davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
Prosneritr in 1897.

With every new year some hope OF sue
cess is found: and even in the dullest years
some people save money. After making
money. a very important item is 20 know
how to keep It. lions Savings B21 and
Trust Company was established IN $50.
and on March %. 1897 had opened 1898
savings accounts with more than million
and a quarter TO their credit Women and
children are allowed 20 open accounts pay
able 10 their own order. Start an account
NOW. ANY amount from One Dollar 20
thousands received and per cent interest
per annum paid thereon Interest IS com
nuted four times q year and may De drawn
then or added 20 the principal. Write for
auy information desired 10 Nos /, 3 and
Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah
WLFOgD WO0DEUFg- President
GEORGE VI. Cannon. CASHIER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Many lawyers nowadays utterly dis
regard honor and honesty in the means
by which they elicit evidence or in
validate the testimony Of those opposed
to them, in illustration Of which We
need only adduce the following speci-
men Of cross-questioning
Lswyer-Mr. jenkins. will you have
the goodness to answer me. directly
and categorically. few plain ques-
tons?
Witness-Certainly. sir.
Lawyer-Well, Mr.. Jenkins,i is there q
female living with you who is known
in the neighborhood as Mrs. jenkins?
Witness-There is.
Lawyers she under your protec-
ton?
Witness-Yes.
Lawyer-Do you support her?
Witness do.
Lawyer-Have you ever been mar
ried to her?
Witness-I have not. Here several
Jurors scowled gloomily at Mr.. Jen-
kins.)
Lawyer-That is all, NJ. jenkins.
Opposing Counsel-Stop one moment.
Mr.. jenkins Is the female in ques-
ton your mother?
Witness-She is.-Boston Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
FAIR PLAY.
Es Didn't Like Beans But He Ate Lot
OF Them All the Same.

&c Dfdnt Like Beans But He Ate Lot
Of Them All the Same.
Mark Twain lived some forty years
ago In the limits Of very wild. half
crazy frontier mining camp. This was
divided into two parties, the so-called
Boston crowd" which contained the
better elements. though few Boston
men, and the Missouri crowd" which
was a pretty hard lot, though not COM
posed exclusively Of natives Of Mis-
souri,. Fights to the death we're Of
daily and nightly occurrence, gambling
outfits were in constant demand, quar-
reHng bullying drunkards were omni-
present, and few used water except to
wash now and then in the little noun
tain stream flowing through the dig
gings. Despite i; all there was a strict
camp etiquette, which was recognized
and considered law by all, and it was Of
this etiquette that Mark Twain told me
an example. says a writer in the New
York ourDaL A Boston man" was
eating breakfast early one morning at
a table near the open door and the half
bar, half restaurant of the place. He
was just finishing his plate Of pork and
beans when two Missouri" men
passed along and saw the Boston"
man and hi breakfast. They stopped
within q foot or TWO. Look at that"
said the bigger Of the Missouri" men,
contemptuOusly. DO you see what
that blank bIankety blank Boston
thing is eating? Why, down in Mis-
souri, where I come from, We feed them
things 10 our horses. Only the bruIes
eat that grub down there" Presently
the bully stepped inside and sat down
opposite the Boston" man at the same
table. When the plate Of beans had
been eaten the Boston" man called out
TO the bartender: Pete, give me anoth-
er plateful. Pile it up. I like EN-"
When the heaped-up plate came back,
the Boston" man. quick as a fash, had
pulled out his revolver, had the Mis-
souri," man covered with it, and then,
pushing the full plateful Of beans
across the table, told the Missouri"
man to "eat it and like it." or he'd
shoot him like the dog that ne was.
The bully had his choice between beans
or death, and he knew it. When he
had eaten every bean he was made to
say that he liked beans, and then, and
not till then, did the Boston" man
put up his pistol, pay for both orders
of beans and leave the saloon. Now"
said Mark, the reason the Missouri
man didn't whip out his gun and shoot
as soon as the bean-eater's back was
turned was because Of camp etiquette.
Each man had his fun with the other
and they were even. If the Boston
man had been shot, the Missouri man,
as quick as news could fly, would have
had his body filed with lead from the
revolver of every man in camp, regard
less OF party oYou see, we were quite
sticklers for fair play in those days"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
IRON FROM THE DEEP.
Famous Mine in Quebec Beneath the
Waters of Luc a La rortue.

Famous Mine in Quebec Beneath the
Waters of Luc La Tortue.
Lake ores are abundant in northern
Europe. but so far as the writer's
knowledge extends Luc Ia Tortue and
a neighbOring lake are the only in
stances OF the kind in North America,
SAYS Popular Science Monthly. The ore
is extracted from our lake mine by
hand and by power The shallow mar
gin is divided into sections and allotted
TO suitable parties who may desire TO
work them and who are paid at a speci-
fed rate per ton OF ore raised. The
men generally work in company. Their
implements are a shovel. strong cir
cular sieve and a rough handbarrow.
When work is 10 begun the workmen
remove shoes and stockings and use
their feet in searching for ore. which
lies fmbedded in the soft sand. except
ore cakes, being found in the laki.
Guided by their feet the workmen put
down their shovels and bring TO the
surface a quantity of ore and sand.
which they throw into their circular
sieve. iris is then held below the sur
face OF the water until the soft sand
is washed away from the ore. which
is then thrown on a scOw provided for
the purrcse or carried to shore. When
a sufficient quantity has been collected
il is carried to the railway near 1t
hand and loaded on ears From the
deeper parts of the lake the ore IS
raised by means OF a steam dredge.
The captain of the dredge moves over
the lake and. putting down pole and
workiug il about on the bottom, can
easily learn where there is a body OF
ore suitable for dredging. The dredge
is then removed to the desired spot
and work is begun. The ore and sand
are brought up in buckets on an end
less chain and thrown into long, re-
volving screen, adjusted and inclined
so rs TO deliver it upon scows moored
IN the dredge. IN its course down the
screen the mixture of ore and mud Is
acted uuon by the water, which IS
thrown upcn it with considerable force.
Nv this means the mud and sand are
washed out of the screen and the clean
ore is deposited on the scows-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
This is the Verdict of Every House
keeper Familiar with the Article.

1t is often said that the cheapest
article is not always the best, but
occasionally this does not prove
true. and the truth OF this last as
sertion has been fully demonstrated
by hundreds OF housekeepers in
this section who have experimental
with the Saltair Baking Powder,
which is manufactured by the Salt
air Baking Powder company Of this
city.
Not only should this Baking Pow
der receive the endorsement of the
housekeepers of the West from the
fact that it IS a Western product,
but also on account Of its cheap
ness and superior qualities The
Oracle representative has been cred
itably informed by a housekeeper
IN this city who has had years OF
experience in the use OF baking
powders. that the Saltair leads
them all. She states that not only
from a point Of economy IS il supe-
rior. but the results obtained from
the use of this article far surpassed
her most sanguine expectations and
in the future she will use no other.
From personal observation OF the
results of the use Of this article,
we unhesitatinglv state that the
Saltair IS the best Baking Powder
ever placed upon the market as
one trial viii easily prove--Salt
Lake Oracle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
.oI any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Q.
Eve the Undersigned, have known F. J.
SSneney for the last Is years, and believe
IN. I'm perfectly honorable in all business
su,'s.nsaeuons and financially able 10 carry
~. any obligations made by their firm.
ledo, o.
"nSlding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
druggists. Toledo, o.
mans Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
lung lung directly upon the blood and mu-
n ngIs surfaces of the system. Testimo-
he r1s. ~ sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
" ail druggists.
mars Family Pills are the best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
Book. and Men.

A millionaire represents money;
fudge represents law; a professor rep
resents books, but a pauper represents
man. We store our books into magni-
ficent Libraries, but we pack our citl-
gems into unhealthy tenements.-Rey.
H. n. Casson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dear,
we've been married almost I'VE WeeAs'
and vet you never introduce me as your
&C. a.iss ms always as your friend.
Fourthhusband-"Madam, dare not
A. o,bsrwise. Did you not obtain your
~ d;vorce in Dakota? New YORK
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

was fortunate fellow
When on he- horizon 7 doomed
Her love Of bonnet was doomed,
Her gown would have followed like
wise
When on her horizon I doomed
Ihankfulness shone in her eyes
Ter gown would have followed ike
wise
Had l not appeared as her savior.
Lnankfulness sho1c in her eyes
No time that for formal behavior.
Had I not appeared as her savior
l should not be telling you this
No time that for formal behavior
/ asked TO be PAID with kiss.
should not be telling you this,
Too sad is the end Of my tale.
asked To be paid with a kiss
Many curses descend On her veil
Too sad is the end Of my tale,
Grateful she was. I am sure
Many curses descend on her veil
She was as black as = Moor
Grateful she was I am sure;
III ne'er be chivalrous again.
She was as black as a Moor
We met in an April rain
-,-Arv YORK World
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Important Notice to the Travelling Public.
Effective February 18th the Rio
Grande Western railway will, on appli-
cation, endorse its Commercial Mileage
Books good for passage over the lines
Of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
Colorado Midland railroad, Rio Grande
Southern railway, Florence & Cripple
Creek railway and Midland Terminal
railway, thus giving holders of R. G.
". Mileage the privilege of taking the
Colorado trip without requiring pur-
chase Of additional mileage over the
different rS~tds in that state. Call on
any agent of the R. G. W. for addi-
tO7R particulars.
F. A. WADLEIGH,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Mr.. Grocer: there are
thousands of people who
want good tea (many don't
drink tea now, because it
basbeen either costlyor bad J
and here is Scht22iNg's Best
good tea at a fair price
Don't you want to sell
lots of such tea, and money
back it if your customers
don't like it.
,shaing Company
San Franci'co %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

-eacher-Tell me few of the most i'm
pOr'ant things existing today which didnOt
exist hundred years ago.
Iommy-Us.-London Answers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Teacber-Johnny. you may tell NE
what is meant by capital punishment
Johnny (speaking from experience
THAT'S what feller gifts Ter con-
nencin' his sentences with small le'-
ters.-Up TO Date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
F. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent.

"Platt Runs Into Hanna announces
aring headlines this morning Not until
now have these foods, thunderstorns and
general atmospherical riots been satisfac-
toriy explained Chicago News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

ihere are two kinds of girls that can
never see the use of having chaperons-the
!, girl and the girl who isn't-New
York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
STAR TOBACCO"

T, As Is you chew tobacco for pleasure use star.
therefore, the cheaD lest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
WIT AND WISDOM, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

i"e wooden scepter-An Apt Answer
by District school PupiI-At the
Afro-A merican Ban-The Smart Law
yer Naming the Baby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

z met in an April
rain
Lu kily ! had an
um rella
The loss of her
own was my
gain
! y as n fOrtunats
fellow
Lucky / had an
umbrella.
Her love Of q
bonnet " a o
doomed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

DIR. G. W. SHORES. always seeklnx
"a EsI- suffering mankind always trying
to convince people that he gives value re-
ceived for every dollar paid him., n2s
decd ed 70 give quackery, fraud ana III
o3Sfrton is death blow. ard protect thu
sufTerfnK classes from tho cssotcslDi9
methods OF quacks and charlatans- Every
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-02

Ezzzsz ~ 81 ? 1OOD
serntnaI Weakness. va-teocele. Hyuroceist
Syphilis CSonOrrhoeA. Structure, small
or shrunken organs, premature Old axe
and al other private diseases whether
caused BY ignorance. excess or contA-
zgon. no matter how severe, you can
consult DR. G. ". SHORES. the o5~si-
can who has given his life 70 curing
chronic disease. AID De examined, al
vised, treated and cured without paying
him one dollar Until -he cure IS Effected
The doctor reserves the rlglt, however
10 refuse any incurabie case-if he cans
cure you he don't want your flonsy.
Such an offer was never before made y
9 responsible ph sic sn- ard DR. O.. W.
Shores Is only able TO make II because
he positively cures these diseases Don't
waste another cent on questionable doc
tors. but consult the "Oid Doctor and
be cured. BUSINESS SACREDLX CON-
FIDENTYAL-
TEgDFTr Or. G. W. SHORES
III XIII Lock Box 1885,
kaJ u Salt Lake City, Utah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-01

iib 1864 als pripatbpcent Der Sc
fbidte in Seibelbers unb ipurbe 1867
9rofeFor an Der llniperiitGt Sreiburs
|. 8r. Sm Sabre 1874 berfiel er
einem i9peren pbpiiIden 2eiben, BON
benz sr nidt ipieber 9eneTen lit.
gppnabin. 9luf bem bieiieen
8abnbof fubr cine locomotive Der
pariss Mittelmeerbabn. ipel9e
fi6 bor einen na9 Srantrei9 abges
benben 8us itellen tpolIte, in ben BON
Qauidnne einfabrenben Nu6taug. Die
bret poitipagen unb einige Der porbers
ften perionenipasen tpurben fart be-
ihGbi9t. Bier Perionen. barlnter
brei pOitanseitelIte, :purben lei6t bers
lebt.
9(argau. Sas aargauiI9e @ri>
minalseribt bat ben Slider unb Gis
garreuma9er SoIepb Sflein bon &aiz
fen, Der i'm bersansenen Sabre in
Rbeinfeloen feline 6rau nit einem Res
bolperi6uiie tObtete. gu lebensldngli>
diem 3u6tbaus perurtheilt.
Serisdu. Der beim 9ranbe
Der @ampfIdse in Serisau peruns
gliidte 9lrbeiter Gonrdb glbler lit i'm
&runtenbaus ietnen f9peren 8srs
lebungen erlegen.
OeitcrreidJ=llns
Wien. 9eitorbsn finb Der friibere
erite @ice 9iireermeiiter BON Wien,
Or. gilbert &idter, SO s.. Der pbilans
tbrop abolpb Wpba, 7S s., unb Der
Sanger Soiepb 8ranbmaier, 38 s.
alt. = 8erbaftet tpurbe ipe9en sablreis
der S9ipinbeleien Srau @tepbanis
8ral, geb. @ble b. &lipfelb, Satin bss
Stabspropoiten Carl 8ral in OFarn.
gu slei9er Stunbe setraut ipurben
in Der Seilisenitdbter pfarrtirde bier
9ef6tpiiter, brei SD6ter unb elm Spbn
bes 8eiibsrs $. Meinl. - Sm Diff
eiersipital in Der 9arniionsgafe bat
fi9 Der peniiontrte Sauptmann 4lfreb
Glue eri9pfen. Sas Motip Der Shat
iit langanbauernbe &rantbeit. = Die
Sausbeiiberin gliiabstb Wiirtb bat
ii6 erbdngt.
8ubapef. Der Suipelier Molf
Sdb purbe in ieiner Wpbnung ermorz
bet unb beraubt. 9lls SbGter ipurbe
Elm setpiFer Saba Sanac5topic in
SSpmbor perbaftet.
G5ernppib. 2ieut. Srisbri9
9obnal bonn Al. Snfanterie=Reg egiment
bat ii6 erf6pfen. Wlan permutbet
als Motip aerriittete @ermDgensper'
bGltnihe.
&Ga9enfurt. Die 8drntneris
fbe Spartaiie bat eine Summe BON
100000 9ulben fir Dffentlide 3psde
getpibmet. Dappn iinb 100000 9uls
ben fir ben 8au bes Muiitpereinsses
bGubes, $4,000 9uloen fir ben &ai'
TeriubilGumsfonbs, 10000 @ulben
fir bic DDrtberieeitrabe unb 10000
@ulben fir bic Strabe Seiligenbluts
@lpdnerbaus beitimmt.
Molsegg. Na9ts fam bier elm
arobes S9abenfeuer gum @usbru4,
fpel6es, besiinitist BON sinem beftisen
Sturmpinbe, mebrere 9ebofte eins
Gi9srte. Siinf Meniden baben in
ben Slummen ben Sob sefunben.
Ylirenibnrg.
gbriftna4 d. Sn ben 9ebduli9s
teiten bes 2ldersrs Sobdnn Sund brad
cine Seuersbrunit aus. ipelde S9eune
unb @talungen bis uuf bas nadte
Mlauerpert einGi9erte. Oas 0ieb
fpnnte gerettet iperben. Der bur9 ben
8ranb peruriadts S9aben tpirb aui
1900 Sranes psrani9laat unb III
bur9 @erfideruns polIitdnbis sebedt.
9Hbtinsen. Sn sinem SdIdfs
simmer bes benz 4ufieber giitoIaus
@allss suseb0risen 8obnbauies ent'
itanb elm S6abenfeuer. tpel4es, na4a
bem einige Mpbiliar 9egenitdnbe
aeritDrt paren. tpieber sslOi9t purSe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-01

-Sn Obeffa batein plDbli'
der Witterungsumf6ldg, na9 mebr|
tdeiaem Regen i6arfer Sroft, i9pere
0eripiiitunaen unb 8erfebrsitOrungen
Defenders an ben Selesrapbens unb
Selepbonleitunssn anseridtet. Die
DrGbte iibersoeen ii9 nit elmer 5ols
biden @istruite mb bsrmo6ten balo
bic Gait ni6t mebr gu trasen unb riis
fen. Sdbei itiirSte audi cine erobe
3abl Der bOl5srnen Stdn9en, iiber bic
Die 9rGbte Iiefen, sur Grbe. RadtrGgs
Iib ertpies ii9. baB nur bieienisen Der
erit por penigen Sabren uufgeiteaten
Stangen suIummeneebro9en iinb, bic
innerli9 bersits perfault iparen. Die
Stabt pirb bi, Sslepbpn @eIelli4aft
fir ben S6aben pertlagen, ben bic
ftiirsenoen Stdngen an ben SGrIern
an9eri6tet baben. Die Mieoer1ettela
lung bes Selspbpnnebes biirfte Der
8eielidaft sessn 10000 RubsI tos
ften.
-8or benz 9eri6tsbp E
su Como fpurbe in bieIen Sasen seeen
mebrere italienii9e S9mugglerbdns
ben perbanbelt. Wie in Der 8erbanbs
lung feiteeitelIt purbe, batten iib Sfpei
S9mug9lerbanben babin geeinigt, bab
bic cine Elm Boot pon 3uder unb 8afs
fee BON bsm Idtpei5eriIden Sbetl oes
2aeo Mdggiors an einsn Selsabbane
auf italieniIdem 9ebitt rubern fple.
Sort ppllte bic sfpsite 8unbe bic
Waarenballen mittsls Seilea 5u fi4
beransieben unb bann auf ben S6ulz
tern nad palIunau trasen. Dos Boot
Ianate aur pereinbarteu Stunbe an
ben Selien an. Die Sdmuesler liea
ZEN ibr Sell binab unb sogen es bann,
belaiiet, pieber bsrauf. rgtIs bic 2aft
beinabe pbsn mar" 70 erSdblte elmer
Der 9lnoetlagten, rmertte ih. bab itdtt
bes 8affeIades Elm 3ollpG9ter an benz
Seile bing," - rSn Der Shat" mari
Der prGfbent elm, nbie 3oupd9ter
hatten bas Boot abeefansen uno elmer
Don ibnen ben tiibnen @nti4lub ess
| faBt, Ii6 Su su9 empprSieben gu lai-
fen, nm aud eu9 absufdnen. Was
eei6ab nun, als ibr ben 3oupd9ter
| iabet?" - ,Wir lieben bas Sell los
unb riNen aus" = Limb Der 3oa.
nddter9" - ,0er lit binubgeitiir5t."
- ,@r bat babel ben Sob eefunoen."
- rSa, BIZ mein Soft. Dir hatten teine
3eit, bdSuIteben unb Su5uieben." Ole
Sdmusgler purben gu 9efdngniBs
ftrafen Bis gu adt Sabren a9t -'onas
ten perurtheilt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17

mantel was the mystery. Next morn
ing servant came and removed the
portrait. Next night after they had re-
tired a heavy screen that was between
the bed and the window galloped around
to the foot of the bed and fell with
crash. The landlady came in the morn
ing and removed it and said but little in
explanation. She seemed troubled The
next night, Miss Mckay, who was gifted
in music, played till quite late and after
she had closed the piano and Joined in
the converse tion with her parents ther
was an awful crash in the piano be-
hind them. 1t sounded like everything
had been violently broken by blows
from heavy blUdgeCns ana the blows
were several times repeated and with
era shing force. For some minutes Mr.
Mckay and and wife and daughter look
ed and wondered and said nothing. Then
he got up and approached the piano
and inspected it closely. Then he ven
tured to open it and found every key
and every string in order. The next
night about midnight there was pitt
full wall of a child crying in the room.
The lamp was turned up and search
a, for the child was made. Sometimes it
was in one corner and then in another,
then up on the cOrnice and then out in
the hall and away off, but it's cry was
distressing, as though in great anguish.
The landlady was rung for and came
and when asked about the child said
there was no child in the house, nor did
her neighbOr have any children. Ma
dam, did you ever hear the crying of a
child in this room beforeY' She said she
had, but it was a long time ago, and
he learned from her that during the war
with Napoleon the inmates of the house
were all murdered for harboring some
traitors. The man whose portrait fell
and his wife and son and little child.
She thought that maybe the haunts had
left the house by this time or she would
not have rented it.
Now" said my old friend, "this all
happened just as l tell you and my lit
tie wife will say to you that l have not
exaggerated it,
We looked at the little woman and
she said: at was just that way" Of
course they moved the next day.
DO | believe it? Yes. | believe Mr.
and Mrs. Mckay more than that my
mind is not satisfied. BILL ARP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-17
A TEN DAYS REVIVAL ENDS IN
A BIG BONFIRE.
(Milledgeville. GA, Dispatcb.

(Milledgeville, Ga, Dispatch.)
A ten days revival eliminated last
night in front of the residence of Capt.
Joseph Caraker, when 800 citizens made
a bonfire of articles used in games of
home amusement. This feature of the
revival was started by Mrs. Laura
Rodgers, of a Sunday school class com
posed of young men and women.
First one and then another offered
to burn cards, dice, checker boards,
and other articles. When Capt Kidd,
of the firm of Culver & Kidd, offered to
open his store and take therefrom 500
packs of cards and add them to the fire
it was decided to make a combination
affair of it. The scene was fixed in
front of Capt. Caraker's house, and the
various converts threw into the blaze
the COLLECTS of SIM while the onlook-
ers sang praise God, from Whom All
Blessings Flow"