davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-11
Good Performance.

Only a fair-sized audience greeted
the Petrie Merry-Makers Saturday
night, but those who were present
were we'll pleased with the show. The
company worked hard from the time
the curtain went up until the finish,
the acts following each other closely,
and, with one exception, without inter-
mission.
Professor Cunard, in his feats of
legerdermain, was very clever, and his
tricks amazed even those who sat
close enough to see ''just how it was
done" His two little girls proved clev-
er dancers, one of them giving Won
derful exhibition in high kicking. Tom
Edwards, singer and dancer, was en-
tertaining, and contrived to please the
people in all parts Of the house. MISS
Helen Gordon (Mrs. Cunard) aston
ished the audience with her beautiful
singing. She has broad register. in
Guiding very high and very low notes
and she trills like a bird. Whether
the audience was sufficiently musical
to appreciate her Italian selections is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-11
ANTOINE NORRIS.
Started in to Clean Out Custom
House Force.


There was trouble on the Pacific Mail
wharf at about o'clock Saturday
night. while the City OF Picking was
still in port Antoine Norris, half
Portuguese and one OF the guards at
Oahu jail went aboard the steamer just
mentioned and, purchasing bottle OF
gin. started out the gate in an uncon-
cerned manner. Guard kekahiO, who
was stationed at the gate, stopped
Morris and told him that he could not
pass out with the gin. 1t must be left
behind. At this, the prison guard
struck the customs officer, and then
pinned him against the gate. Just then
inspectors Manoha and Rhodes went TO
the rescue Morris started in on them,
but was very soon pinioned and held
until the arrival of a police officer, who
took him to the Station House and had
him locked up on the charge OF as
sault and battery on an officer while IN
the performance of his duty. AT the
Police Station Morris told great yarn
of how he and the two native customs
officers mentioned above had pollsned
off one bottle of gin aboard the Peking
The one he had attempted to take out
the gate was the second. and Inspector
Manoha had given him permission TO
take that along. Investigation proved
the entire falsity of this story.
| Spoken to in regard to the matter
Yesterday. Inspector-General of Gus
| toms McStocker answered as follows:
1T is absolutely impossible to keep
liquor from getting ashore from these
! steamers, unless there is guard TO
every portfolio and others all over the
ship. People are allowed to go upon
the wharves, and then they take adj
vantage of this to go aboard the steam
ers and take off liquor. You see, they
can get this very cheap. For instance
gin is so cents a bottle. Now, if man
can get away with some Of this stun
he feels very happy. Gin goes out II
many different ways, such as between
packages of freight. The duty Of the
Custom House is to prevent liquor
from going past the gate in any bu
the usual way. AS 1 said before, it il
next to impossible to stop entirely thu
present abuse"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-11

a question, but her old ballads, xii
larney' and Ben Bolt theslatter with
guitar accompaniment, were delight
fully pleasing and were vociferously
applauded.>
The Petries, in song and dance, and
the Olifans formed amusing features,
and created a great deal of laughter.
In both acts they appear to much bet
tere advantage than when they were
with the Flying Jordans. Some Of the
by-play introduced in the closing
sketch was entirely new and irresista-
bly, funny.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-01

blow. na loving woman ssMal h, tn ci''s. his eyes lo the world that his s'rmg ~ill-power had trampled down He had '.mdings but money" xnI hr had tO leave 4lssi behind. Relatives xftrrwxrd divided his boarded veal h and spent as much money in . single night IS would have snfiir~d all If Mr. Rr-sr's wants fir six n mths. If the. got satisfacli"n aud enj", msnt "It If i'. they got what he never had. Never WAS there ' nlors furcibls illustrxiim, ''f 'i's poverty of wealth than lI,.t af fm,ird by the life of Michael Reese. unI ss 1t is to h@ found in that ni James c. Fair, whns~ wills and wi,l- ''ws are now lseing investigated hy ,h. San Francisco courts. In either caxr. the lesson is the same, and the old
 Hebrew prayer of ..tiivr ",r nri,hr. poverty n"r rishe.." con,~s back vt
 greater force than ever. M
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-01
X D,minuuv. i,um.n B.sn~.

The little village of Harvey. York. sh,rr. Eaylsnd, boasts the pss.,s ,d u midget baby, which. surely. must be ibe m.,>t dininmiivr human i~.in that ha. yet been seen. This atom Q humanity. liiile Margaret Smldxl,,. is now l7 in.ail,s old, is l,at I2 incl" , in lsng,h. and "nlv N few ounces l. we ghi. She is pretty tn appears C.. with a bright smi intelligent -xp~--. sion. and r~rfrc'I, fam"d. She ha never Worn anything tu doIl's cl"l . md sleeps in a i"v cradle. which ca b. easily deposited ins an or.linar, d 'lf' honsr. She ~"j 'vs x'sM heal IL an | nI [" ti'" prrs"m has not sui .r-.i f'oni any "f the usual silin-n,snf cI,it.. ren. So singular creature has aroused coI,id .rabl. interest amo.s the villagers and the inhabitants of th" surrounding districts, and many u. . sncressfnl temp'ing offers have b4., m ulr to the p,ren,s hy snirrpr,sing ..sl..wm~n.'
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-01
Reason Why haInb-rlsin's Collie Cholera and Dtmrrhoes its m-
 sdy |. the Best.

sdy IL the Best.
 l. Brcailse it affords almost inst an relief in case of pain in the stomach ,olic and cholera u,orbus.
 ?. B-cau.- il is the only rrnr.i' that never fails in ,l- most sever. eases of d, srnlrry and disrthea.
 5. B.cail~- it k the only te,nr,I, :, that will prevent chronic disrrlrra.
 4. Because it is the only ien,esi, lliat will prevent bilious c"lic.
 6. Because 1t is ihe only r-,nrd, !, that will cure epi.lrnnical d, srnt-rv.
 6. Because it k ihs only r-ni-.I that can alwa's ir ,lrpen.lrd upon i, cases of ch'l-ra infan,um.
 2. Because it is the most p,on,p and nl.si r.li~bIe medicine in use f.a io~eI complaint.
 3. Becsusc 1t produces no bad rr suits.
 9. Because IL is plea. at aud safe to lake. A'tT
 10. Because 1t has saved the Iiv. < of more l~"ple than smy other nls.li- cine in the world.
 IT." 25 and 50c sizes for sale b, D J. Brannrn's drug sore.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-01
The Poverty of Wealth.

ssV ss'vsssS ''s " '~~'-~s' Ol'l Michael Reese WIS German who had been negro slavr-,rasl1r in Virginia before coming |" Cal,f"r"ia aud who brought ainmu $45.0O0 win him io this Slate in l849. when inter est WAS 10 per cent per month. Reese grew to ie enormously rich. and left xn estate worth t7,000.000 in 1879. when he died. One tia, he wHs talk ing with old Daniel Meyer, who WAS Il very good man, and had brought up large family of children in the pr,,p-r way, all of which had inv0lvssl tn. ex- pendiiur- of considerable money. Never was Ismrn,ing the hard ,in..s and the difficulty of making both end. meet, when Mir. Reese interrupted him.
 "ls do, zo. Meyer, dot you have g,a good vifpp'
 ''Racn.p Y.s G""d enough for king. God bIas hrr." was the Irar,, rrpy.
 .U'd ."n ] Hf.. eol seven children. M",'r. You dinks dry loves ,mf. M-,ri?"
 '.l "m quil. certain they do. ] |
 h "" n"i a rldl,l ihHi is not m model al god behavior and filial affprtiom,' rs>p"n,'d Mir. Meyer. Old Mirlarl's b birl, lran+ began in quiv-r will, emii"i, as h. falirr,d out. "Uml is' ''" zo. Meyer. dbl you haf- gol |, homep'
 "ies, gmM hon,r." replied Mr. Never; it is MI old siyle house, an,i on an unfsshionalle street. hut it i> ! who're six If my chiIdipn were horn. and while 1t Is not as han,lso,nei, | furnisini Ms I could ask. it is cn,,,fo,i- able and clean, and l love it. Every. thing in that home is sacred to ih. ! wife that has made ii home and made il l",l, in my hrxri."
 The burly milli"nair-'s frame slmnk | con, uIsivrly. .'Mry~r." he cried. .y"u srr gmsd man. and an old k.,l. Y u ar- der rich man aud you don'd |. know it. You have a home, x vif. snd plenty of shillrrn. Here ish ,l.. only b.@r man. iss.r old Michasl-he | hash rmnlings hut mon-,!''
 About two years af,-r that. Miclae Reese went io Germany an.l paid V visit to his natiye town. His fa,l,e, wxs hurled iI,+rr. and Mir. Reese wen, nut ,o see his grave. The sexton told him hr must pay an admission f-r (ai"ut 2 crnts) io get into the c-me- iery. and that the money m received was to be expended in ihr proper car.. If the graves. Michael walked awsy. Twenty minutes laier "n. If the gar 'lrnrrs caught him irving m climb ovrr lhe wall of il,e cemetery, and ~, informed ile gair-kerprr, who went in pursuit If Michael Re. s.. The lm,,er ] WAS then close on 50 .rars. and very fat. He ran till he sank down frn,n and was carried to his hotel. where he died irside nf an honr. There he lay in his naive town and n"l'ody knew him. No friendly hand ' brushed back the hair from his cold
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-07-01
A s.A sss.e ss,Iv.AA N

A tvensacsion in whsCh yeucnsnet loseloa surS th1nK HiiiousnoGs, s5ck hen6rrAo. fu1s red tsagUss c. e, raiss snd . tl,ou.and ceAsee tle uso Cmoos1 oI bvuSeapsts0u nnd olunUinh yN1e Conc1rvoo GA9dy Cusharttr, tAo W0a. dsrful oew hver stimulans und tnssoitnai t0nic oro v all druegssts kunHneaod Q Cuy0 e. .4easy refundsd. .. z .. asy sssO 96GSls cd 6oox st frss. Hee onr ose q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06
BERKELEY LETTER

Mrs Collins of Brooklyn, New York
formerly of Portsmouth, was in town
last week. We were very glad to meet
her She is looking we'll.
The Sunday School Of the Christian
Churches held their Sunday School
Union at the New Hope Christian
Church last Sunday.
Rev. Williams Of st. Mary's Chris
tan Church, Money Point, was intro
duced and made some very encourage
ing remarks. Mr. A. E Robinson of st.
Paul Baptist Church was present also,
and addressed the Union in his usual
happy style
Rev y. w Matthews. the new pas
tor of New Hope Church seems to be
putting new life in his church. He
has good congregation at every ser
vice and has added several members
TO the church. He has also subscrib-
ed for the PLANET"
Rev. R, II. Bowling, the pastor of
Butte Street Baptist Church on last
Monday attended the Baptist Mission
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06

airy Union at the 9th Street Baptist
Church
Miss Josephine Rix OF Philadeiphis.
Pa who il visiting her sister. Mr..
Rascia Warden, is much improved
Rev q 1 . Harris preached - splei
did sermon TO fair congregation a.
the congregational Church at n
O'Clock sunday, January 3lst. Tie
rvices were well attended
The services at New Hope Baptist
Church were not 80 we'll sttenO ed on
Sunday, January 3ist Rev. l.. w
Watson, the pastor was present and
made talk. On the first Sunday. Feb
uary 7th 1897, the New Hope BaptiSt
hurch will have grand rally for tn
benefit Of the pastor. Let every body
come out and assist
MIR. Stephen Voodhouse has opened
business on Liberty Street at K Eel
toms cd stand, between Sth and 9Th
| Streets.
Mr. william Charity is still at his
I'D stand, where he will be pleased t.
serve you.
MRS DIR. Childom, of Portsmouth
was in town last Monday.
Mrs. < Reid is on the sick list thin
week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06

William Kicker, 1903 West WInches-
ter Street, Baltimore, Maryland says
the old Indian Herb Medicine man at
6l6 North Entaw Street, cured me. my
wife and two children of eczema. My
face, arms, body, legs, feet and hands
were like raw beef. My flesh on my
hands aud feet split to the bones, the
same as if it had been with a sharp ra-
zOr My wife was worse than / was,
and my two little children was as bad or
worse. When l went to the old Indian
Herb Medicine Man he told mo to 90
home and bring my family to him,
which aid. he told me it would take
four months to get us well. My fami-
ly doctor said there was no cure for us,
but the old Indian Herb Medicine Man
at 6l6 North Eutaw street said. il ne
did not make a permanent cure for US
he would not charge US. So he went
TO work on us with his herb teas and
salves. Inside Of four months we were
as well as any people in the United
States, and have been for nearly two
years We owe our lives to the old In
dian Herb Medicine Man at 6l6 North
FL taw street. / send him hundreds of
people that have been afflicted for
years with all kinds of diseases, and
the people never let up praising him in
every way, In my business 1 meet
hundreds every day; always send
them TO the old Indian Herb Medicine
Man. at 6l6 North Eutaw street, and
ali that go TO him are sure to get cured,
when the physicians or doctors say
there is no cure for them. The old In
dian Medicine Man has the most won
derful name for curing ] kinds Of dis
eases of any man in the United States.
WILLIAM RlCKER,
l403 West Winchester st,
Baltimore, Md.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06
FROM THE EAST END
CONTINUED from First Page)
THE "scRrnE,, scRlRBLEs

Our fossIlized Contemporary the
Scribe" author of the Deaeons' col
umn in the Virginia Baptist attempted
TO give as a lecture last week Oc rAta-
er TO viudicate himself i'm regards 10
that absurd expression he useu about
the Fourth Church being leDient and
merciful 20 gamblers "
To vindicate himself is possible and
all the wind expended i'm attempting
such thing is foolish. Scribe's antics
are characterized thus.
There was a certain Scribe, scrl0Oler
Tor certain paper. sho sat upon
certain barrel aud in looking over his
mind(?) as TO how TO get subscribers;
at last hit upon n visionary scheme.
"Hal l have it, l will 90 TO Church
Hill" quoted the fossil vending his
way thIther, he dropped in at the
Fourth Church. The pastor. after his
sermon. was explaining the way IN
~hich delinquents attempted to swoop
down upon the church and carry out
their designs A broad smile illumin-
ed Monsieur Scribe's physiognomy.
II will scribble," exultingly says
Scribe, while visions OF dollars, dimes
cents and paid up subscriptions fiostsd
in sparkling colOrs through his excited
Imagination. Even his mid might
dreams were haunted by the brigoi
spectres of dollrrs. dimes, cents and
paid up subscriptions.
AccO dinghy he scrubbed, but the
excess of his bright anticipations wal
50 great that his mind(?) straYed, pei
strayed and he stray ed, so that wheI
the article appeared on the 9th inst
= it looked more like the rambling of al
unsound -. instead of the common
sense of a graduate Of the Richmon'
| Normal School.
But Monsieur Scribe was delighted
wont the Bi-hop and members b
flattered at this great write up,
thinks he, as up the aisle he marche
with a great bundle of papers unde
his arm. But All Pride goeth beior
the fall. Only few papers we're sol
and the bright visions of dollars, dime
cents and paid up subscriptions, fade
~ away like the stars of the morning
Monsieur Scribe when you come
G, urch Hill don't try to hood win
them by fictitious write ups The gan
wont work
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06
2Srd Anniversary

On January 81, 1897. at the Samari-
tan hall, the Saints Delight Lodg, No.
l5, Independendent Order of Samari-
tans and Daught re- OF Samaria cele-
brated their 23d anniversary The
lodge is in hourishing condition anG
numbers nearly rs members. After
addresses by Miss Annie E. Tucker,
Revs. J. B L Butler. r. II. Bowling
and MIR d. Jacox. they marched to
the dining room, where turse y and the
other delicacies Of the season we're
partaken flo
Walter West, worthy chief; Emma
Riley past deputy; James Coleman,
vice chief; Florence Hoggard. Daugh-
ter of Fountain; William Scott, past
chief; Bette Harris past presiding
daught; G R. Duke. city deputy.
The order has 10 lodges and juve-
niles in a prosperous condition In this
city, Norfolk, Va q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06

the day. The reports sho " ed them co
be IN a prosper Ons and growing cOndi.
ton Bishop J. A. Handy was present !
and addressed them on his recent visit
TO New Orleans where the Bishops
Council MAS held.
Our cOlOred Savings Bank here Is do
ing a very good business IL has a
lel x number of coiOred depOsitors.
Lawyer w. A Hawkins delivered
very timely address at sharp 81 Nj e.
hurch last Sunday night on the In
huens of christianity upon our Ma
tiOnal Life - MIR Haw klns is a trus-
tee Of the church.
The students of Morgan College are
making preparation for All entertain
ment 10 be given in the Chapel early
in ~ arch. The base bali club will be
re-organized and games will very
likely be made with Howard, Lincoln
and the Way land boys. Mr.. II f..
" harton, principal OF the NAverly
Public school, reac paper before the
CicerOnIan Literary Association on the
10Th against foreign immigration. IL
was spicy and suggestive and provoked
a very interesting and an entertaining
discussion. Prof j. q handy, the
new acquisition 60 the faculty Color
ed is we'll liked by the students and
the rest OF the faculty.
The cOloled voters say that at the
next state convention they will de-
nand four colored represents, ives &c
the house and two senator's to the state
legislature. The colorSd voters repr
s-nt 10 per cent Of the Republican party
in the state.
Lawyer y O. Fitzgerald who came
here u few years ago from Tennessee n
acquiring quite u large law practices
HIS office " ORD is perhaps the larges
of any other cOlore0 lawyer in the city
Ex-Judge John II Ballou, who is
member OF the bar, is also an editor
humorous preacher and an able STUN
speaker. He is hustler.
1, Ground hog did not see his shado'
here on the second. heavy TAI
storm prevailed all day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06

Athenian Supper OioerOnian Litersr
Lasi night.

IL was Just three nights prior TO that
OF the Athenian east that the western
wind began TO blew teI OciOusly ard
Ii night long il swept across the
Trembling ky
On tine eventful night the ground
was held firmly in the grasp of cold
white snow, il had grown cold, the hu-
mid shadows OF dark couds lowered
over all the starry spheres, while mel
ancboly darkness prevailed The night
was sti,l-oc as oRally the music of clat-
tering " heels If lighted carriages roll
ling over the frozen ground. rang out
upon the still air of that winter night.
1t was on the night OF the 18th ult.
that this brilliant aft air took place at
the New Odd Eel ows' Hall This fes-
tive occasion ushered the Athenian
Social Club into its fourth year OF ex-
istence, and merely did they cele-
brate il.
The popular throughfare OF 3rd st.
was blockaded with carriages thu
night through. The guests began 10
arrive about 8: 80 and within an hour
the Halls interior was tire ecene OF q
perfect garden of singing flowers But
yet there were many
Who sat dressed and waited,
For the carriage driver to call,
Like a snow-bird willing to be mated
On to the Athenian ball.
Within the confines Of the Hall beau
tysreigneo. supreme. 1t was full dres
affair and every detail had been givel
careful attention.
! Fair were the flowers and decorat
, ions-but their subtle suggestion
, were fairer. Rare were the roses tina
the fair maidens wore in the breast G
' their silken garments, as they dance
D Go the sweet strains of charming musi
with an airy grace. but the secret
that clasped them were much rarer
o, if some sculptor could have bU
moulded the scene, it would have dor
honor to thos OF the beau-monde
= the Virginia Plantation
About p. NJ. the guest began
leave in carriages for their home
where the evening of gayety, and q
e delicious journey ended.
Is The Ciceronian Literary held the
u exercises last night at the residen
~ of Miss Hattie Z Wallace in Price
81 MIR Hamilton Garter, the preside
l. called the circle to order, after viii
3 prayer was offert 4 by the chaplai
IN then the exercises began with an
|, teresting programme.
- Miss Matte G Terrell, OF North
:, John st. left last Monday TO ia
= charge of a school.
I'd Miss Kate Elliott. of 18th ST. CT
W. tinues sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Rev. W. F. Graham is much i'm
proved.
Mrs JOS phi Burrell whoh as been
so ill has recovered.
The Richmond Beneficial and In
surance Company is prospering.
Mrs p. H Robinson of ia West
Leigh St., is much improved. We hope
-Any man with properly desiring
q good wife go TO Navy Hill, not
choice.
Mics Hattie Mitchell who has
been indisposed during the past week,
is much improved.
-Mr. W II. Jackson OF Granite,
Va, was in the city this week and call
ed at this Office.
Mr.. Thomas II. Brooks. District
Deputy Grand Master of First District
ola F. M: called on US.
Mr.. Coleman Miles of New York
was very badly hurt by falling through
the hatch hole of the boat.
We have received 3 poem en-
titled Congratulations by MIR. I. l..
Brown of Atlees, Va.
-"Nothing but Leaves by Prof.
J. E. Jones next Sunday morning, Feb
7. 1897, at the First Baptist church.
1.-THE Second Baptist Church Rev
u d Lewis, pastor, has purchased the
. lot on the east side of the building.
MIR. A d. Price during the next
twelve months will erect one of the
abandonment brick structures Gifts size
in the city.
There will be o grand bazaar and
entertainment at Blooming Lily Hall
Monday night, February 8, 1897, by
the Olife club, number /.
-wr. A. NJ. Jones, Grand master
l Of the State was in the city last weel
He set mp a masonic lodge on FRIDAY
night, 29th instant.
= Mr. Cornelius Dabney, sexton o
:, the First Baptist Church. was buriet
last Wednesday. Mr.. William II
: Tharps is discharginR the duties of TIT
8 position at the ehurcb-building.
II We return thanks for the invita-
: ton rect ived to attend u soiree at tn
n residence OF Prof. William II. Parago
2 800 18th St. Charlottesville, Va
: Thursday evening, February 4, 1897.
Mrs Randolph of gil North 6tl
h st has been confined to her bed 70
the past three weeks with la grippe
4 Ne hope her Il speedy recovery Mrs
:. Peter Wallace and her little girl, Bes
l. sic, of Hampton are now with her.
Rev L Il. Taylor of Hartford
8 Conn, delivered an able address be
& fore the Sumner League, January l4th
II While the subject was Charles Sum
ner. he dealt with the question of tn
h Rights of Afro-Americans"
u -Lartise Randolph, five yea
= old child the grandson of w. s. Selde
!, Funeral Director of this city. left Rich
"a mond, February l, 1897 on the steame
- (Richmond) for New York in the car
OF RS Annie Macklin. steward to un
> dergo a medical treatment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-02-06
GONE BEFORE.
A poar Keeper in the House of the Lord

The funeral of Mr.. Cornelius Dab
ney, the efficient end faithful sexton
for many years of the First Baptist
Church took place Wednesday, Feb. Sd
at 3 P. M from that church.
He had been sick for about three
months. but he bore it with christian
fortitude and patience. He leaves h
devoted wife and other friends to
mourn their loss A large congrega-
tion of the members and friends turn
ed cut to pay the last tribute of re-
sPect.
On account of the pastor being sick.
Rev. K. Wells delivered the funeral
discourse. He seemed to be baptiz-
cd with the spirit and filled with the
Holy Ghost. Rev u. D. Lewis offered
a fervent prayer. Rev. ID i. Cosby
gave out the hymn. The choir sang
some of their choice selections. Mrs.
Mildred A. Gross and Mr.. ]. A. Bowler,
each rendered a solo
The Christian Endeavor Society and
other friends gave a floral design
(cross) az the mark of esteem. On the
rostrum were Revs J Z Jones, d D.,
w. III White, e @. Coleman, L. II
Briggs. In attendance were many of
the church sections of the colored and
white churches. The pal!-bearers
were Deacons r. T. Hill, Wallace Tay-
Tor, K. J. Bass, and Abner Cooley,
Brothers A. NJ. Burton and w. II d.
Thorps.
Ear from this world OF toll and strife
de is present with the Lord:
The labOrs OF his mortal life
End in a large reward.