davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
4 Trenton Dominic says II IL a Device or the
LnIN .lnILer ElemenI.M

TRENTON, y. j., Sept. 1.-THE Rev. Alfred
w. Wishart of tho Central Baptist Church. ono
OF the rgcst in the city, preached t0.nig I in
opposition TO tho proposed ant!..ace.t-ack
amendment. He said he uttered his sentiments
after careful consideration OF the issues in
volvcd. He was against embodying in the Con-
~s'itution matters which belonged to Lcgis!a-
lures.
There were too many good citizens who
wanted good government without making any
sacrifices, tic said. II the defeat OF the amend.
ment would secure their attendance at the
primaries, such a defeat would DO tho greatest
bless ug that had boon conferred on the State in
many wears. The wcli-being Of a State was not
and patriotism. Because ot a lack of these
requisites, the people had been disgraced many
times.
1; the respectable citizens would go TO tho
primaries after the amendment was adopted,
preaching against the evil would not be neCcs-
sAry, but the movement was another evidence
that the people had given the State Capitol TO
the devil and proposed to chain him In the east.
est and laE.cs; way in order that he might do no
harm. The Legislatures represented truly the
voters who elected them, MS II stream could hot
rise higher than its source.
The d~isgracc that was felt might come by n
defeat or the amendment rested upon a deeper
aud 6lackcr shame which WIS already here.
Let the good citizens work nS hard for good
government. rs the gamblers worked for dollars
ana political iniiuencc, and there would bc no
need Of race.trlCk amendments unu the people
would trust their legislators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
rs JERSEY RACING DE4DY
DIR. scudder says II Isn't aud Must. liz KiIrd
Once ana Forever This Fall.

''N' ~" " t'iN Ehi
The Row. DIR. John l.. ]+ruad"r, nastor OF tho
Jersey CITY Tabernacle, in = prelude to his ser.
mon last night spoke of the proposed c%onstitu.
tional amendment to prohibit forever race
tracks and gambling in New Jersey. Taking for
his subject Shall race track gamblers return
to New Jersey r. he said:
ION Tuesday. Nov. =, n momcutous battle
will be fought between The moral and immoral
clements in New Jersey. The warfare viii cX-
tend over tho entire state and be wlgei at
every polling place In the commonwealth. This
battle Will be the last Of Il long series OF con.
ficts and will determine whether race track
gambling shall return 10 curse our beloved
State. This Is n al reno issue in which every
father and mother should lie profoundly CON
cerned. for no form of gambl ng il more taSC!.
mating and perniC!Ous than this. Whom a young
man begins to play the races he becomes the
victim OF cunning villains who absorb his earn
ings. unit him for business, destroy his moral
sense and n t unfrnqucntly convert him into
a thief or swindlcr. There j. no Kind OF gam.
bling ia which young men ~ utterly lose their
Wits ana self. respect auG travel 50 last 10 de-
structIon. The people u. New Jersey under
stand this VOL. for il has been burned into their
experience III yenrs gone 10y, No one need Ic.I
US about this evil. When IT pro5porcl here Il
ruined happy homes and turned certain nor
tions OF uir STATE into daily plndenOniumS.
The blacklcgs OF New YORK and Philadelphia
OyCTran the state anu inc S!lHhOllns fraternity
controlled our Legislature, laughed at Justice,
and wantOnly insuIteG the law-abiding citizens
OF New Jersey. The evil became so odiOus aud
threatening that tho people rose in their might
and stamped il out OF existence.
Now, do we want u repetition OF these out
rageous and disgusting sCcnesl Of course we
do moi, but We shall have them unlo's We turn
out in fun force and pass this RntiEnmblins
amendment at the coming election. Tho gam
bling interests are active ANA eNpcetant. They
hopeto win through the genera! listlessness OF
the better classes. They are working IN the
wnrsted In this conflict defeat will he due not to
our inferior numbers, but to our carelessness
Nc have been free from this rAce-traCk nuisance.
some may think the blight will not return. bul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
DID BoISAY CONFESS MURDER ?
said to Have Told His wife That He Killed
FnFmcr Nichols.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE detectives
st work trying to solve the mystery surrounding
tho murder and robbery Of GeorZe Marcus
Nichols and the shooting OF his sister Mary at
Daniels,Farms in last July have sought fromsthe
day Of the murder Charles .Boinay .and David
Weeks and have given out that they are tho
two men who committed the crime. Boinay Is
known to have been in the neighborhood of
Daniels Farms about the time the murder was
committed. All that was known about David
Weeks was that he was = ne'er.do.well and had
been under the influence Of Boinay and in his
company for some time. That the authorities
were In possession OF facts other than those
known to the public there was no question in
the minds OF almost everybody.
To-day the announcement Is made in the
Sunday Herald, published In this city. that
Boinay. the night after the murder, confessed
to his young wife that he and her brother David
Weeks, murdered Nichols, and that John
Weeks, the younger brother. who is now in
Jail In this city. was implicated in the affair TO
the extent Of guiding them to the Nichols
homestead By q path which prevented any one
After this. according 10 the story. John
Weeks returned home and accompanied his
sister, "a 4f IS Boz bStn By,, e PFaYe .cb mefsttHs. w4 4Sa
Herald story does not say 20 whom Mrs. Boinny
conaded. the fact Of the disclosures made ny
z SUALll -DuL lAt tplLlIOt Al sic ~ ItIc
that the story. OF the confession IS true. Tho
police refuse 70 talS about IL further than to
say that now the last chance % capturing BoinaY
and Weeks IS gone. The detectives employed
BY the State have been withdrawn. but the
5000 reward Offered by the state and town OF
Trumbun and Mary Nichols. the sister OF the
murdered man, is stil waiting for the capturer
Of the murdeTers.
The story OF the confession IL that a few days
before the murder Boinay returned to Hunt
ington, where his wife was. bringing with him
David Weeks, a brother OF his wife. who mad
been ut work on q canal boat on the Erie Canal.
At the home OF his wifc's parents, only a few
miles from the Nichols farm. the robbery was
planned. On Tuesday night July 20. BOinsy
and Weeks left their home on the mission OF
robbery which resulted in the murder Of Nichols:
John Weeks was sent ahead to see II tAe road
was clear for the two men to reach the barn On
the Nichols farm unseen.
When the two men were safe inside the barn
John Weeks hurried home. and with his sister
attended prayer meeting. Tuesday night and
all day Wednesday the two men remained in
the barn watching every move made around the
Nichols homestead. On Wednesday night,
when they came near being discovered by rea-
son Of a cOmmotiOn among the chickens near
the barn, they crcpt out and two hours later
Marcus Nichols vas dead and his sister seri-
ously wounded and left for dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
DInID.

AYRRs. AT ROckton. New Rochelle. ". r.. ut the
Residence Of Mary Ayres Fisher on Saturday. Sept
II, Henrietta Ayres, daughter OF the late Pere-
CRIME Williamson Of Baltimore. Nd. and widow
or samuel Perry Ayres Of New Rochelle. n. Y.
Funeral at Trinity church, New Rochelle. on
Tuesday. the lIth int, at , O'Clock p. N. Train
leaves New Haven Station. Grand Central Depot
at ;o9 =. NJ returning at l;2s 7. N.
BLOODG0OD.-on sept, ~, a. his residence. 4&S
Gth St.. Brooklyn, :. Y, willard NJ BIoodgood.
ouly son of Winfield and Amanda l.. BloOdgood.
Funeral services private.
B~uENNAN.-On Sept. II, 1897. Mrs. Margaret
Russell Br, imam.
Funeral Tuesday morning, sept, Il. from Church OF
Immaculate Conception, at IL O'Clock. Inter-
mpnt at wuotiswn Cemetery.
III Ia NEnE. -SUdlnnly at Wexford, n. /.
SSpt. IN, Trrtrude ,~icttiel T.. De la Mere, eldest
daughtcr II IN. late Edward and Mary b. PheIan
Of Alabama.
JTCHINsO suddenly at CTawfo ford. n. II, on
sept. II. pr, Morrison Thomas Hutchinson. son Of
the late Gardiner Spring and Ariaana Morrison. in
ut, H3l year.
Funr rel strictly private from his late residence. In.
I.rwuOt, y. J,
T0WNsEND Luzcrne, y Y, SATURDAY. Sept. II.
laJ5, Frederick Townsend. In the 72d year OF
his aye.
Funeral on Tuesday. Sept. II. at 8 Il, ". from his
late residence, No, Q Elk ST., Albany. y !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
GAMBLING CRUSADE Is OIL.
NEW JERSEY MINISTER'S URGE THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Tho Rev. =. \. Young OF Newark Says Race
Track Gambling violates All OF the Ten
Commandments-Dr. scudd-r Declares the
Time HAS Conc to xiii the RevIvinE Monster.

The Rev. 3. n. Young OF Newark Says Race
Track GatnbiinE violates All OF tho Ten
Commandments-Dr. scudd-r Declares the
Time HAS Gene to kIII the RevivinE Monster.
In his sermon in the Central Presbyterian
Church at Newark last evening the Rev. s. L.
Young said:
Gambling In any form Is despicable; but
race track gambling is the arch vice. Forgery,
drunkenness. RIGHTEOUSNESS. infdelity to home
and employer, are closely allied to 1t. 1t nc.
complishes no good end and serveSmany i'll
ones. II violates every one OF the Ten Com
mandments.
"lmpcAch 1t in tho name OF the First Com
mandment; does II not make n god OF ill.gotton
gain In the namc OF the Second Commands
ment: where find idolatry like the gamblcr'sl
lmpcaCh 1t in the name ot the Third Command.
mont, and charge that profanity pollutes tho
very air OF the bookmakcr's booth. In the name
of the Fourth Commandment: tho Sabbath Is
the day for rendezvous OF the betting crowd and
the tip bRrtercr. nor do the race track employees
know the day Of rest. In the name of the Fifth
Commandment inveigh against 1t; who shall
number the young people who first grossly dis.
ohcycd ard dishonorcd parents uu.cr the
allurtments OF Monmouth Park, Gutteuhurg,
Clifton, and GiouCrsterl III the name OF
the sixth Commandment; no institution
except the saloon can show a larger
HST "dher" mtsa'V Wines I1 ,s e for iu IN psSp4 fbe mu to
'NAfN NNN AAA0
der al Monmout Park. which cost the county a
prodtgious sum OF money and the residents q
horror unspcakabie. III the name OF the Seventh
Commandment; lcwd women and houses OF pros.
tttution are ito inNariable C"onComitauts. Pro
nounce judgment by the Eighth Commandment;
What is gambling but taking TINT which is an.
others without any compensation to him !
what but steaiingl BY the Ninth Commands.
IuGnt; lying, lying, lying. that is the staple Of
the bcttor's trade. lmponch it in tn, name OF
the Tenth Commandment, and accuse gambling
OF corctousncss anu ;hU invessant fostering
thereof.
"lmpcaCh 1t in the namo ~ good order, OF
business interests, OF hduCiiry relationships, OF
honest toll, OF the Golden Eu!c. OF wives LETT in
lcuury hy its robbery u husbands, OF parents
broSen-hearted oyer boys and girls 1t led astray,
in the namc OF all that constitutes public veal
and public morality and religion. How shall wo
bring impeachment !. BY the bill We tle at tho
ballot box Sept; -. II the gamblers, now alert
and ready with lucrc win the day, what a lot
of you will cNcldim: Why, | never dreamed tho
amendment would he defeated, or | would have
come to the rescued
The cause needs you till the close of tho
polls. We that claim to 10 on the side OF
righteousness will drive the last nail in the
coffin or will lie the half.dead ~villaiuy get up
and boast its vigor again, and we have sixteen
days to decide which,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
H1nASs POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Dollar wheat and Protection Arc Failures
what We Need Is = Free Port ON staten EAland.

what We Need IL . Free Port ON staten Island.
About 900 persons went to Prohibition Park,
Staten Island, yesterday 10 hea. an address by
Erastus Wiman on The Average Condition OF
the Workingman and How 20 Amend It." He
said that dollar wheat and The present pros.
perity were OF but temporary benefit, and that
they could not last because they were based
upon the misfOrtunes OF other nations. He pre-
dicted that In ten years the Greater New York
would.have a population Of 10. 5000. and II
the country increased at tho eame ratio as IL
had in tho past, there would be a consumption
OF the entire products OF the nation and that ex-
ports to other countries would cease. He said
that the principle OF protection would in the end
work out a great mass of unemployed and re-
suit in national disaster.
He advocated reciprocity, which, he assert
ed, was frat given life by him. He would
break down all tariff barriers with Canada and
the South American countries. He would have
free ports OF entry; one on the Atlantic coast,
another on the Gulf. and q third on the Pacific
coast. Germany, he said, had demonstrate
that such ports would be a success. staten
coast. It, miles Of territory and water front
provided room for the reception Of ra " mate
rial: room for the manufactures and the work
ingrnen's homes, and for the export OF the I'm
ished products.
Another remedy he advocated was the aboli-
tlon Of the liquo- traffic. He said IL was sup
ported mainly by the workingmen at q cost Of
nearly one hundred millions each year, and by
doing away with II a.yast sum could he saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
amount colloo, ID durinr the dny for Enc inst,-

amount colloc' ed during tho day for tho instr
TUE BUILDING would reach $4,000 at least.
4, may foot up considerably higher than that
The Lord y worry good, bless His name. Now.
there Is a little matter OF about 5000 needed to
pay the running expenses of this convention,
which has been such a blessing to you; 1t has
been blessed indeed. and know you feel Just like
you have been served. Now who will give sa5I
We ought to raise 300 in $25 sums
In = few moments the amount desired was
Vow" asked DR.. Simpson, who will give
contributions of $40 each to make up another
In q very short time that amount was contri-
buted, and then DIR. Simpson started on % sub
scriptions for the remaining hundred desired.
When the amount was all contributed except 80,
a young Clergyman arose, took n gold ring from
his hnger and placed II with force upon the table.
son" he said. but 1 give, you this ring, which
will make up the amount"
pcnses OF the convention. my dear brother"
said Dr. Simpson. and should DO used for mis-
No" replied the young clergyman. "thnt IL
for the expenses. WhenI went into the ministry
my friends OF the Baptist Church gave mo u
heavy gold ring as a meinento. l carried IL in
my pocket for some time. and when I married
my dear wife l cut 1t in two as n matter OF som
the other half. l have been thin King about that
ring for some time. and now 1 have concludedto
but 1 know she will indorse what / am doing"
The gift was received, and several. persons at
once ouered TO redeem IL, with the full amount
OF its value.
The regular collection was then taken. and az.
terward DR.. Simpson prayed for all the people
and the churches OF Nyack. the railroad official
who had safely transported the passengers TO
and from the convention, tor the stage drivers
who had carried them MP and down the hill.
and, lastly, FOR Dan" the faithful Waterman
on the grounds.
The Rev. DR.. Robertson then preached tho sor-
mon. and an altar and prayer service closed the
meeting. Several services will DO held to-mor-
row.
During the day one OF the speakers spoke OF
"the blessed day when God shall gather up our
dead brethren and those of us who are still liv-
ing to everlasting glory. DR., Simpson. WAS
asked about this. He said that the, Alliance
hoped to ChristtaniEe the world and bring on the
millennium in fifteen years-perhaps in ten. IL
would cost 5000, 600 4 year to do 1t,
Er. Simpson was asked whether certain recent
utterances and prophecies made at the confer
eure-such as that the Hudson Is about TO rart
its waters 50 that the Alliance may march dry
Sh1d upon the sinful plutocrsts of Tarrytown-
were spoken with authority.
The mau who has talked that way. he said
with Indignation. speaks the inventions OF \
disordcrcd mind. Please say that for me. I'm
not mentioning any Names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

they are mistaken. Tho gambling fraternity
have not been Idle. They are confident of de-
feating this valuable amendment and they
viii succeed unless we are wide awake and
vigorous. Lot us strike this r~eviving monster
q maj. blow, as he now rises from the
aust and Tethers strength for renewed encnun:
TER. lie Nily wounded, but he is not dead. !
have mol the outcome II the people will
tako th9 tercst they did Ave years ago,
Tor the de- Jple are In the majority. and
victory " ftheirs II they only tako the
trouble TO N(p the polls and vote. II the
gamblers are .ttorious we ought to hide our
hcGds % shame, aud wa shall deserve to DO rc.
visited oy this moral pestilcncc. May the Lord
deliver us from such a dreadful calamity. May
every patriot put q Dgglc 10 his lips AMI arouse
the indifferent. May every Christian Endcavor
Society become a recruiting station, and may
the church OF tod win a signal and lasting vic.
tory over this disreputtble ncmy. We all
know tho Issue involved; now let us all go to
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
SHE MAD wn1sKEY AND CIGARS.
They Had Reen stolen from n Hotel and she
Was Locked Up.

About 3 A. NJ. yesterday Sergeant Duffy OF
the Montgomery street police station in Jersey
City met a woman at Montgomery street and
Bergen avenue who had two bottles of whis-
key, five bottles OF beer, and two boxes OF cigars
In her arms. She was also intoxicated. The
Sergeant questioned her. and she said she
bought the stuff. As there were no places
open at that hour, Sergeant Dufyiwaslsuspicious
and took her to.the station. she said she was
Margaret Klein, - years old.
About an hour later John Wetjcr. prOprie-
tor Of the Boulevard Hotel, near the Consoli.
dated Traction Company's car sheds, reported
at tho police station that the hotel had been
entered by BURGLAR. who carried away some
beer, whIskey. and cigars and took Sl.Dl out %
the cash drawer. Tue burglars, he said, had
effected an entrance b. forcing open n win.
dow. Mr.. WetJer recognized the property
taken from Mrs. Klein rs his. The woman had
formerly been employed in the hotel. She was
locked up on u charge OF burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

a ia-Year-Oid Girl Rams away from Home
Youth shes POUND with Arrested.

Dora Lambert OF 52s East Thirteenth street.
whose parents say that she is only Is years old.
appeared in the Essex Market Court yesterday
to prosecute Martin Common. % years old. of 30
Yves, Sixty.lfth street, who was arrested Sat
urday night on a charge of abducting her.
According To the parents, the CIR! j. stage
struck, and imagin"s that she Is destined 10
shine as a star. They opposed her design TO
seek a theatr cal engagement. and. four weeks
ago, she ran away from home. They searched
for her and found her Saturday night in Con-
nOr's fat.
Magistrate Flammer held Common in 81 900
bail Tor trial, and committed the girl TO the care
OF the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Left = Baby with tho I4audlady ana DldH't
Come Back.

James Sweeney. aged %. a deckhand on the
tugboat FaIrmount, was arralgned in the Adams
Street Police Court in Brooklyn yesterday
charged with having abandoned his o months
old child. He was held for examination this
morning. On Sept. 2 he called at the house Of
Mrs. Dmartin. at $50 Hudson avenue. and said
hr wanted 10 hire a room. lie had the baby with
him and lett II with Mrs. Demartin while he
bought some furniture.
He Jailed TO return. and Mrs. Demartin turned
the child over TO III police. He said yesterday
that his wife was dead and that ho w4s unable
TO provide for the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

stonecutter's Revenge On Not Being Paid FOR
Repairing II.

hcpairihs H
Mrs. Mary Carroll engaged a contractor re-
Gently to repair the hrownstone stoop OF her
house at 1913 East Fitty.lrst street and paid $50
on account. The contractor hired Patrick Nc.
Carron. a stonccuiter living at 35t West Fifty.
third street. TO do the work.
McCarron WAS unable 10 get his wages from
the contractor on SATURDAY. so he sought re-
venge in muttlating the stoop. With his heavy
hammer he had knocked oil the corners OF nine
steps. when Policeman Cook OF the East Fifty.
first street station happened along and arrested
him.
Mrs. CAROLS son Edward appeared rs com.
plainunt In the YOrkville Court yesterday, and
the prisoner was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Marine INTELLIG ESCE

IMMATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises .... . SO sun sets. q lie Moon rises. %
HIGH wATER-THIs nay.
Sandy Hook. : % GOV. Isl'd. . 25 He'll Gate, II 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
M RRIED.

BOURNE-CHArIN.-o On Saturday, sept. IL, 1897.
by the Rev. Frederic Il. Richards, Julia, eldest
daughter Of Chester W. Chaplin. Esq. OF Now
York. to Joseph naker Bourne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

SIS La Bretagnc. Rupe. Hsvrs Sept. 1.
S. Coleridgr. Carnan, RIO Janelro.
So Capr.vl. Hagenann. Shields.
50 TaOrmina. Mnller. Hamburg.
IS Kosemorran Stabell. ST. Lucia.
- CrOma. Tlnilr, Charleston.
50 Princess Anne Hulphen, Norfolk.
S. Scindia. ri Ght, Gibraltar.
- Cariher. Scott. BarhHiDcs.
g, Richmond. Glover. Richmond.
Bark Salmon z. Chase. baltimore.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Aleu- publications.

I)SC. Guide and Map TO E~lundikc," A.
~ troO ~" Morgan's "FrrhmAspury," " Ree.tk
tioa and dialogues" Hoyis's q aIas. :, Gard lt1okA"
DArlNS SAnsA Pratt. iol o. a ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Sc La Champagne. from New York. at Havre.
IS SoorIland, from New YORK, at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
OUTGOING
Sail To- DAY.

SIS Cmhria. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Haye!. from Cherbcurs for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

These had a tendency to excite the crowd. but
y 90 ti,He did any one lose his self-control.
sI'ush Ar. simpson announced that "A gold
ma .as%h nad been given. it was not handed up.
a. H. y ron watch was passed down In exchange
VII as - usua! in such cases. The morning
-Tfet,h3 c,osed with the collection OF the slips.
x iAe leaders Of the training schools and by
AslE pupils. At about 1 o'clock Mr.. Simpson
~ So the collection again. He announced that
~ 4. oh!y could q room be bought for 500, hut
HI ~ 5hybody who had not $50 could put in a
tnnlGM, ~ \ woman rose up and said that she
SOU even give a bed. but she promised TO
~ y a hlH'e' buying II herself.
10, n.e-s you, sister, said Mr.. Simpson.
nnH,H armenian woman In the audience cried
Nv ~ u q ,LF1tI voice that she was poor and could
hlt cannot some one give for me p she
,uisieI. Lct me feel that ! nave helped Chris.
,sSs,uIIIe ne world. We Arrnenians have been
ms tortured, murdered by the Turks. but |
barIe n u enc Turks every day. Let Armenia
naMT' 7inn,"n legged i've minutes before a slip
$500 S-Dn Tor Armenia was handed TO him.
n p"i bless yOl, sister KOkorian!" he cried,
Hihe Young woman was on her feet ia a minute.
m ~ wanted The room furnished. 4 hand was
81 nGot has sent you furniture" said Mr..
Ilgp Mss Eokorian wanted somebody to put
KN'"" 20 pay her expenses in the training
Ir = 'or . year. She got IL. But she was on
W., nose -rated near her.
NJ us, 20 you want now, dear sister !" asked
- '.iHiepn, laughing aloud.
,I.I "iit' 10 praise Tod in Turkish" she re-
n. ~ e. sal Mr., simpson, you have spoiled
B, SOL ; sermon Oy using all his time.
~ ht'" heCh worth forty sermons
am = evening there WAS a Very large attend.
a. , "''', lr'' ., people from the town going
A. Present a. the service. DIR. Simpson
U"'e4 al The opcA'nSHi tie service that the