davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-15
They Hu ntcd Rabbits.

TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. l4.-Miss Blanche
Hall OF Wellington, hunted jack rabbits
on Saturday with her trusty rifle. She
killed twenty-seven and received 81
cents bounty. On Saturday ncyt Miss
Hall will lead party of twelve Yelling
ton young women in hunt for jack rab-
bits. Up to Saturday night 20OO jack
rabbits had been killed in Sumner
county, upon which the County Treasur-
er has paid out cents per head.
The sun., 1897-12-15

ADvIcEs from Port Prince that trouble is brewing
in Haiti There evidently very able brewers among the
Germans who recently arrived there.
The sun., 1897-12-15

has been introduced in the Senate which has for its
ect the establishment nversity of the United States"
will be generally agreed that have too many universities al
ready And rule those which have the sounding names
of the least porance.
The sun., 1897-12-15

THE foe of Dngeyism the American manufacturer who
will be forced his mills half time he have
to foreign markets
The sun., 1897-12-15
BPASSING!
BRASSING

The marvellous cleaner The ony instantaneous Thorouyh
Perfect To clean Brass ID fine art ~
Every other ceane the market to-day either stain the woodwork
around the Brass scratches Bsne cleans the brass p
and stains nothing It the greatest preparation the wo for
cleaning brass requires no labor to clean brass With Brossine Mere
cover the brass with Brassne and off again az clean
and bright ss was the day FURNISHED the factory
Brassiue costs One Dime package Agents simply coming
money handling Basse Street getting handling
Bn sells every Of it You can clean ali The brass il
ancdnary house perfectly five Special Agents
BRAsslNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
River and Union Streets Wilkes Barre Penns
The sun., 1897-12-15

A GOVERNOR is good thing have around.
Sometimes he is picturesque and sometimes The is useful New
York has one and oces his beauty New Jersey has and
regrets his usefulness
The sun., 1897-12-15
Commerce and Finance.

Prices of Flour were well supported and
offerings were light, but jobbers generally
were amply supplied for near require
ments and trade was slow and unsatisfac-
tory Spot Bran was firm, under small
supplies and fair inquiry for choice
stock. In desirable grades OF Hay there
was fair movement and the market
ruled firm, with supplies closely sold up.
Straw was quiet, with moderate offerings
at former rates. Refined Sugars were in
good request and firm. Provisions ruled
steady, with transactions chiefly in job
bling lots. Wheat opened firm and &c.
higher, influenced by the rise in other
domestic grain centres, but at | p. m. the
market was weak, with the early i'm
provement lost. Export demand was
light. Corn options were dull but ruled
steady up to the close OF the call, under
moderate offerings and fair demand
from exporters. Foreign bids, however,
were generally too low to permit OF bust
ness. Local car lots were quiet and a
shade easier, though offerings were only
moderate. Oats in car lots were firmly
held, under very moderate offerings, but
jobbers bought sparingly. Cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded to-day at the Phila-
'delphia Butter and Egg Board
Solid Packed Butter.
Separator Creamery, extra........23
Creamery, .2l(a22
do seconds.................. ..1S(N2O
Imitation Creamery, extra............1s
90 nrStS.."....".......... .l6NGl7
do seconds. .l4G@l5
Ladle-packed, extra..................16
do s..."."."."........... ...15
do secOnds................. ......12M13
IflnC Bullcn.
Creamery, extra...."........"""
do tirsts.................... ..23(021
do econds................... 90
Eggs.
Pennsylvania and near by...........oO
Western, strictly fresh...............2O
Butter, quiet; Eggs, easy.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at Philadelphia:-Wheat, A.,
29l; Corn, Sl,75l; Oats, 21,635. Ship.
ments from Philadelphia:---Wheat, L.
O84; Corn, 1171A; Oats, 12,51O. Re.
ceipts at Baltimore:-Wheat, 45,9O9;
Corn, lS5,9O1: Oats, 7,l2O. Shipments
The sun., 1897-12-15

In the exubeanc of his gratitude for Mexican hospitality Mr.
Bryan has cstened the city of Monterey he Chicago of Mex
ico" There is ehanded compliment in this for the
other of those cities
The sun., 1897-12-15

CUT THIS OUT
and send to satterthwaite Chairman Of Membership Com
mitee, @ Box sos desire make application Ia meml
ship the Wilmington Board Of Trade Dues per year Write
for copy of bylaws. - 80. ~
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERsH1p
WnMxdr0N, DEI.,----l807
To the Wilmington Board Of Trades
hereby make application for active membership the Wilmne
ton Board OF Trade subject 10 its bylaws
The sun., 1897-12-15
TEN CENTS SENT.

to Walker, y the penman, Bishop
Building, Philadelphia, Pa, will
bring you samples Of the best
pens on earth. You pay the
postage, he does the rest.
The sun., 1897-12-15

Latest, cleanest, most effect
i've remedy for Rheumatism in
all its forms. Neuralgia, Group,
Sore Thorat, Toothache, Head.
ache. 1t will also remove Goitre.
(thick neck). Every bottle
guaranteed or money refunded.
Responsible, energetic agents
wanted in every county and
state in the United States. Ad-
dress Electro Magnetic .Lini.
1nent Company, Olean, N. Y,
U. S. A.
The sun., 1897-12-15

ONE day Spain thinks she delighted with the Presidents
sage and the day she thinks she isn't The trouble that
Spain wouldn't know her own mind even if she had one.
The sun., 1897-12-15

THE Government Of Holland will not buy bridges in the United
States but the American who underbd all compe-
tors need not let that fact dim their satisfaction
The sun., 1897-12-15

EXAMBAssADoR BAYARD declines be candidate for United
States Senator from Delaware He probably has other and
distinctly English and Express N. Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
4. AND NJ. EN-STUDENTS
MEET AND ORGANIZE AN ALrHA
PuI FRATERNITY.
Cushing Chapter No. Officers Eject
cd-Pcrsonncl of the Or
ganiEnfion.

The ex-stuaents OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical college, quite number OF
whom reside in Houston. met last nisn'
pursuant TO call and organized an Alpha
Phi fraternity. 10 be known as Gushing
chapter No. /.
Organization was perfected by The cleo
ton OF the following officers:
i. II Franklin. president Or. T. r..
Ross, vice president; H. + Jonas. sscre-
iary; George Mccormick. treasurer.
Committee on by-laws-E. h. Gushing.
T. H. Franklin. J. :. Stewart. Or. +. Il.
Ross.
Time Of next meeting has been fixed for
Ssturdas. May q. at Emmett Rifles artn-
ory. where the first degree viii be con-
tirmed
The following members were earolled
r. L. Boring. u. n Peden, 1r j c. Sill
yeY !. W Maxwell o. = Reypaua. g
Mccormack. 7 Hadlev Franklin. pr. +.
L Ross Dr. L Shor' John : S,cwar,
Judge W. b uNl. +. " Hutchinson =.
u Gushing. " VI II WNsoa pv J..
Alien Kyls. W p. Co'HuEham. pr = /.
ADAMS, =. \. Rel hari,. Il. r. Rolf Rob
crt Burns, Fred Peters. C.. NJ. STAPLES,
Chss pesoAy. Eugene George. c. y Mar
tia. J i. Lanier John ) Radforl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
Hail storm at sci,uicnhurs."

schulenburg. Texas. May n--This vi
c,uity was visited by terrible hail storm
Wednesday night. entirely destroying many
fields Of cotton and corn Some fields OF
coiton are wiped entirely out Many tarm-
rrS are in town looking ior cotton seed.
and hose that have them are charging
S3o per 100 pounds II wlA De impossible
for some TO get seed and IL is too late to
plant corn. This section was again Wis
tied hv an awful rain storm. M h4N. this
morning. Tho Wind blew down several
houses, took $. T. SchaeEes dance hail
soma ten feet off the blocks. and blew the
negro Methodist church OF O: the blocks
and abou, eight feet from them. West Of
here several houses We're completely de-
molished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
THE DEATH ROLL.
Robert Hart.

Robert Hart. srea g years, died yes;er.
Gay .; :; Joseph's laAr-aary after an NJ
aess Of several months. the la, fes weeks
p which has been .. considerable stfsr-
ing
Mr. Hart was II charge Of the eating
aouse sus.ness o: James i.aytqr @: Rosen.
Ssrg ard has been IN The employ % Mr
iAwlor Tor eleven ycArs H made IRE
aueut visits 70 Houston ard haf many
friends here who regretted MS serious H.
hess and d.1 all they could TO ease bis
suffering during hts last days he vis
! native Of Ireland. and came 10 Houstdo
rom Boston, where he lived som, ,.r.a.
sie was Z man q excellent disposition ara
made friends on every occaslou. a uatlrzl
over Of sport be found pleasure .r ihe
log and gun. and IN fine horse flesh iie
vas well posted on the kennel aad The turf
Ind his chief enjoyment IN l.fa was or
hat character. He was a man above re-
breach led quiet life. was bachelor and
! faithful enploye.
The funeral took place yesterday after
Aocn at O'Clock from the Undertaking
3nrlors OF Wall & stabc. the funeral serv-
ces being conducted at ST J1scph's church
py Father Banfold. lntsrmcut being IN the
catholic department OF Glenwool Gene
cry. There were large numbvr OF aoraI
designs sent 10 the grave by friends the
sew made mound being obscured by beau
iful flowers. The pail bearers were Hugh
hamilton. Joe Scharvin, Phil Holmes. Tom
Foley. Jamos Curry and P. Doyle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
OR 4 Nt,E.
Movements of the Fleet of River
Bouts.

Orange, Texas, May 1.-THE tug J. v.
Guillotte. with the passenger barge Vel
come. went TO Beaumont this morning.
having been chartered by tho Enworth
League at that place for moonlight OK
cursion tonight.
The tug Caprice. with the barge Mittie
in tow, lolded with lumber for tie Kansas
City. PitIsburg and Cult bridge across the
Sabine, arrived here this morning from
Beaumont. She did not proceed to her 1es-
unatlor, however, as the river lis s'ill at
low water mark and at that poiu lhe water
Is very shoal.
The tug Alamo from Lale Charles ar
rived here today and will be hauled out
at Snoad's ship yard and new propeller
put on her wheel having heen broken in a
recent trip up the river
lot OF square timber belonging TO
Martin Taylor 4 Co. which had been
crhbed IN ready to be towel to Sabine
Pass, broke loose last hight ana Hoatcd
OFF down the river. The :ug Fannie and
crew OF river men were sent out after
II today and succeeded In corralHng the
timber without loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
! RESIDENCE ROBBED.
4 THIEF GETS INTO THE HOUSE OF
MIR. MALSCH
Ana Robs Him OF What Cash He Can
Find, but Takcs No other
rs Valuublcs.

About 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Herman c. Malsch, foreman OF the
printing house OF W. II. Coyle Co., who
resides at 1903 Charities street, was awak-
cned by his wife, with the Information that
a burglar was in the house. Mrs. Malseh,
who was sleeping in an adjoining room,
heard the noise as Of some one jumping
out of window In the rear OF the house
Mr.. Maisch got up with his pistol as soon
rs he could, too late to catch the burglar
but in time to discover that be had made
away with all the cash IL the house. about
$50, the most OF which was gotten from
between the mattress upon the ped upon
which Mr. Malsch was sleeping aud ! Few
dollars OF Mrs. Malsch's pin money from
the bureau draw in the room she occupied.
A gold watch was in Mr.. Malsch's vest
pocket and other jewelry was exposed.
but the thief took nothing but money and
his knowledge OF its whereabouts leads
Mr.. Malsch TO the conclusion that bis
nocturnal visitor was familiar with the
premises and this may be 4 clew that may
lead to his capture.
Entrance was effected by cutting stat
from the blinds in the pantry window.
While MIR. Malsch was searching the
house. pistol in hand. he accidentally
struck the hammer of the weapon upon a
stove. discharging It. the ball grazing his
foot and penetrating the floor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
Y. Nj. G. A. WHEELMEN.
Their Run Inst Night to HarrtsburS
Was a Pleasant Trip.

s. The Y. NJ. c. A. wheelmen could not
have had better night than last night
N for their big run-the moon was well w
and the weather perfectly clear. About
seventy five wheelneu and wheeiWomen
left the rooms OF the Y. VI. c. y. abou,
8S:15 O'Clock and after having clrclcd some
aot the principal streets went 70 grove
near Harrisburg at the top oi the hiA ana
here a very welcome surprise met every
ono. Through the efforts ~ captain and
AIRS. j. c. Butcher OF Harrisburg tables
were there laden with flowers and glasses,
salads aud other good things. milk IN
abundance. tee cream and cake Every one
had plenty TO eal and to spare. TIE CAP
,tain Wa presented with a ham bone sand
witch and was rheered by the Harrisburg
speech The wheemen then joined d. but
Jerry had no speech. but simply made
& every effort TO sec mat every one ~as vol
cared for After eating. the weary ones
occupied the alcoyes that had been proc
spared and locked through "NAeelmen :
Grove"
4 Coming back to Houston, Mr. Il C
%Stuart treated the crowd 20 refreshments.
Among those present were Or aul MIS-
N. J Losing. Or. and Ny t.. L. toN.
Mr. and Mrs 4. II Z. Ruacsul. by ana
Mrs. Luun, Dr. ". z. Eckhara; pr.
FWaggonor. M. and Mrs. William Bot
SD B Holmes Ed S-elers and wife Misses
Redwood, House. Todd. Willie Todd IN
ae1'on. Msadow. Huebaes EdtA Butts
Palmer Peadaryis. Wes, heimer I3a q.
l0huscn. EaA Anderson. Mrs Eugene Boz
iIer Ms FinChau ard others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Court House Plans Will BE Adyer.
tiscd For Again.
SOUTH TEXAS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Nnny Interesting Papers Were Read
to the Doctors-tutvcrstty he
gents to Meet Tomorrow.

Galveston. Texas. May i4.--rhe court
house deal is all OF, and tho commissioners
court win practically have 10 begin over
again. According to appointment made by
counsel for y. j Clayton & Co. that lrm
Of architects was TO have appeared before
The commissioners court at 10 O'Clock th's
morning 10 explain what they meant by
their proposition to erect the building At
oording TO original plans and specifications,
and to show wherein such Specifications
Uttered from those upon which they lo-
oeived bids from the contractors frioT 10
las; Monday. Counsel had yesterday mot
Gated that CLAYTON & Co were " Hing TO
give bond in the sum OF S25.pl), fnArar-
iecing their estimate OF the cost Of the
bHilding according TO the original Plans,
and in this connection II was explained
that the plans upon which bids had oeen
invited were not the originals, but had
been ombellished through clayton Co
desire TO give the county fine building,
The commissioners not being willing to
exceed the limit OF s20oo 0o set some time
ago, were not willing TO consider bids upon
the cmhellished specifications. Thcreupoa
i, was that counsel suggested a return 10
the original specifications. with guarln-
leo based on same.
When She court met this morning coun-
sci for Clayton 4 Co. were in Attendance,
but nothing was said abou, the proposition
to erect the building according to original
plans. and the commissioners were not
asked to 10 into The iuGuirS. Instead, couh
SCI asked for i few hours in which 10
formally tender tie bond ion s25u0O. which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
A WORD TO MorIIrRs

Condensed milk IS well known as food in
the whole civilized world. II is a substitute
for fresh COWS milk. which can not ALWAYS
be had and can not be kept in a suitable
condition for a long time When the now
deceased Gail Borden n man of rare tai
ent and at the same time of practical
American intelligence more than forty
years ago and after many experiments
placed his valuable preparation at the dis
posal Of his astonishcd contemporaries he
like all other benefactors of mankind had
TO fight against ignorance and ill will. The
fact that he was able to convince the world
in comparatively short lime of the excel
lencc OF his invention, SO that it is to-
day known TO every child on earth, can
only astonsh those who are either unable
to estimate the value of condensed milk
or who do not want to acknowledge the
same on account of their ill-wll or iguor-
anc-,
Gail Borden Eagle brand Condensed MIX
solves In the most simple way the difficult
problem of clearing fresh cows milk of ali
its component parts which are detriment
to health. but also Of preserving just those
which in this kind OF milk are the most
desirable ones for human beings in all
stages of life. The complete sterilization OF
the milk. including the condenslng pro-
cess. the full use OF all the fat and cream
IT. contains and finally tho addition Of
tained In normal mothers milk. has se-
cured position for Bordcn's preparation
for the feeding OF babies which can not
he claimed by any other Mothers who for
any reason whatsoever are unable or do
not want TO nurse their children. VIII find
in Borden's Condensed MIX a substitute
FOR mothers milk complying absolutely
with all requirements OF hygiene.
Tho growth OF the factories necessary
for the manufacturing OF condensed milk,
Is not only caused by the demand for 4
substitute NJ mothers milk. which has TO
be supplied by the New York Condensed
MIX Company, but also by the demand for
tho various uses Of condensed milk in the
household II supplies the place of fresh
cream when used with coffee, tea and
chocolate. II eNces even the best cream
from the hcalthiest cows, and IS OF the
most unsurpassing purity, cont?inins by
gienc ingredients not existing In cream
The attention OF those who wish to IN
form themselves about Gail BORDEN Eagle
brand Condensed Milk ana lis use for in
fants Is called TO valuable pamphlet
entitled Babies" which Will he mailed on
application This pamphlet also contains
valuable directions how To treat babies
and infants. This pamphlet can not be TOO
highly recommended To those Interested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
HOUSTON DAILY posn SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Is. 1897.

wise tajuNd Anothcr two-story building,
for nicvchAndisins, hclonsins 80 7. Nj. \
l.. A. Ford. WAS blown about fogr fcct
on iFs tcantsstion. II was nearly ceru'
clc,cd, coti,Ni inside. and IL is hu; lNttc
lcsS than a WRECK.
). \, CTNckctts tNO-story residence wSs
careencd several feet and blown Oh the
foundation. Mrs. CrcokcN was crndncd
10 tho bad At The time and was upstairs
II was = very narrow cScayc for her ana
the resi- OF The family Large poles were
USED to brace the house or il woala have
cUpo down
The house Of Mr.. white which was
blown eskew &aN botorc yesterday and
piaccd hack, was turned half around
The large double storN hui.ding. So.tn
feet. occupied by } l.. Foly. was badly
injured, being bulscd to the south in the
middle Most OF The ou.houscs Wcre cap
ssed, Tho rain came down In torrents
and the thunder and lightning was unusn-
aiiv severe
!, is thought that the wcrs, Of the storm
hSd been spent before reaching here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
Ko,,,n-H.is,r Nup,inis.

were united In marriage Thursday nigh,
at the German Lutheran church. in the
presence Of a large number OF friends, Mr..
kolho Is an old and respected citizen Of
Brny's bayou and his bride Ia a native Of
Germany.
After the ceremony the bridal party drove
out 10 MIR kolbo's residence, where a
most enjoyable reception was held. There
was dancing, music, fireworks and sump-
tuous supper All agreed that II WAS on,
OF the pieasantest wedding receptions which
they had ever attended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15

boing fully up TO the standard ~ Jay
From Jaysvillc" was the bill and the tnn-
makers who surround MIR. Sisson extracted
all the fun possible out o. the screaming
farce
Tonight a double bill win he presented
First, the one-act comedy Champagne
and oysters" followed by the comedy
drama, The Slave OF the Heart Introduce
ing Miss Wallace as Marie and Mr.. Slsson
as Old AZ. gentleman who has seen bet.
ter DAYS. The curtain will go pp promptly
at $3.50 during the rest Of the engagerient
which concludes with two performances
Sunday. BY securing seats before O'Clock
You can take a lady by purchasing une 80
cent ticket and enjoy performance on a
par With many that have been presented
on the opera house stage for -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
unrL uln,, nj WncI. island,

Rock Island. Texas, May ii'--one OF me
worst wind and rain storms ever "howh
IN this part OF Texas visited Rock Island
between I and O'Clock this morning a
very angry looking black cloud appeAreu
In the northwest at about ! o'clock. II was
not ''twistcr" but straight blow, and
lasted about half an hour and in that short
srace of time 1t moved two-siory, Wen
finished lathcd and plasicrod store build
ing about eighteen inches of It's founda-
ton The building belonged To J. 4. spen'
GER who had the building about ready TO
receive goods, The building was not other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
OFFICERS TROUBLES.

The charge OF disturbing the publ.
peace. which was preferred against Police
man Z. b. Nichols by Louis Marx. was
heard this morning in the recorders court
pnd resulted in Nichols being fined So and
costs
After the trial. Chief Of Police Jones de-
cid6l TO hear testimony on the subject TO
decide what action. II any. he would ,ale
in the matter, The chief viii conduct mia
examination this evening.
Charges Of conduct unbecoming an Off.
cor have been preferred against Deputy
chief of Police Amundsen. ana win he
heard by the police commission tomorrow
afternoon. ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS.

About 'ifty physicians, members of the
South Texas Medical association, met this
morning in their annual conv ention In the
rooms OF the chamber of commerce i'm the
fremont hotel
The meeting Was called 10 order lev tho
president nr Rat Smith Of Whariou who
was followed by an address nj welcome nv
-. w. #. Starley of GalNe5ton. Dr. w
w. Cummings Of beaumont was on tha
programme 10 reply to Dr Starley. bn, a,
he had not arrived up 10 the time Of the
meeting of the association Or. Starlsy's
address was replied TO by Vice President
u, +, Calhoun, The association then rot
down 10 business. and the following pro-
siamlne was observed.
Legation of the Common Carotid" hy
Il. T Morris Nj. ~, Houston
Wound Grating with Tissues from tina
Lower Animal" by G. W Trueheart. NJ
D.. Galveston '''
Brazoria. ''
The Management, OF Abortion" by r.
W. Knox. NJ. u. Houston
Operative Interference in the Romovo,
OF Tumnrs of the Upper Cervical Region
ana Face by j. V, Thompson. NJ ID,
Galveston "'
:, Anatomy Of the Kidney by Bat Smith,
u. Wharton. '''
"Consideratlon of Catarrhal Deafness in
me Young. ny J. A. Mullen. Nj. d,
Houston. -"
'Euology and Treatment Of Dysentery."
by II. A, West, VI, n. Galveston.
'Cotra Indications to the Usa of co,i
Tar Derivatives, by n. f. Calhoun. A.
-, Beaumont. w.
"Hypodcmatic Use of Iron" by n,vi,
cerna, VI. u. Galveston. ~"
'Some Practical Observations in Pelvic
operations by J, II sampson. NJ. D..
The Phoneudoscope and Its ,fsa 81, ~,
q, L. Noteworthy. NJ. D.. unpston
Mtor the conclusion 81 the reoJi,a 81,
papers tonight. a business ses.is,, ,,ss -,
Tho convention meets again al Bss,-
mons ON December IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-15

The revival in progress at Riverside IL
progressing most satisfactorily under the
influence OF tho earnest preaching 81 Rev
j. W. Horn. who took for his text last
night AMOS ~. u; Prepare 10 mect thy
God" he said IN substance hat God hai
n right to demand Of man n preparation 10
meet him In Judgment by firiuo ci crea-
ton, by virtue OF rodonptior, h7 rlrtHc ot
Fatherhcod This world IS the rlaco 10
make that preparation ami auw - the time
Preaching every day at ,. N.