davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15
THANKS FOR NAVAL AID.

Work Extending to the wounded of the
Army and the Spanish Sailors.
The headquarters of the Morristown
Naval Aid Society is the scene of hustle
and activity each day, due TO forward
ing supplies for wounded soldiers. Re-
Gently the work has been extended in aid
of the army wounded, stationed at
Fortress Monroe, and the first shipment
was made last week. The following let
| tiers were since received by Mrs. Catlin,
chairman of the Aid:
DEAR MADAM:
The articles sent by the relief associa-
tion of which you are treasurer arrived
safely to-day. | have had them put into
secure store room, where they shall be
kept until they are required by the sick
or wounded yet to arrive.
Please accept my thanks, to which
will be added the gratitude of those to
whom they will be given.
Yours sincerely,
CALVIN DEWITT,
Surgeon.
On Tuesday several cases were sent to
the naval hospital at Norfolk for the
comfort of the wounded American and
Spanish sailors. The following interest
ing letter has been received from
Surgeon General Van Ruypen:
Washington, D. c., July 5.
DEAR MADAM:
The articles that you have already for
warded have been very acceptable and
just what we needed. / have no sugges-
lions for improvement to make. can
only wish you success in continuing
your good work. Almost all the articles
that DR.. Bloodgood had in store have been
sent to the Solace by the army hospital
| ship Relief She will soon be ready for
new installment. She has Just been
ordered to take on board as many army
wounded as she can accommodate, to-
gether with the navy sick and wounded
and the Spanish wounded prisoners, and
bring them all to Hampton Roads. The
wounded of the army will be trans
ferred to the army hospital at Fortress
Monroe and the navy wounded and pris-
oners to the naval hospital, Norfolk.
After she has unloaded her invalids
she will go to New York and take on
llboard an additional ice machine and
such stores as DIR. Bloodgood may have
on hand for her, when she will return
and continue her good work off the coast
of Cuba. We have always been fortu-
nate in having the Solace just where she
was needed, and she will now come
north with wounded from both the
army and navy and will have an oppor-
tunity of doing work for humanity in
caring for the Spanish wounded pris-
oners.
Yours very sincerely,
w. K. VAN RUYPEN,
Surgeon General U. S. Navy.
Further shipments are being prepared
e. &C, q l,onrI fI,n csc,1n1.o this rr.on1r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

THE Spanish Ladrones Governor didn't
quite get over the surprise of his capture
until the skipper of the American cruiser
presented him with clean shirt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

IT would be somewhat of pity to have
the war end suddenly and leave Blanco's
mouth wide open and Weyler unhanged.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

CERvERA made his surrender habited
in close-ftting bath suit. He was less
in attire than his guns, which still had
brooches. His ships had breaches to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

IF schley had had his way Cervera's
ships would have been demolished weeks
before right inside Santiago harbor. Ad-
miral Jouett, retired, says the Spanish
ssmines never had any terrors for Schley
such as they had for Sampson"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

THOSE peace-at-any-price statesmen
of twelve weeks ago-where, oh, where
are they, and what's the closing market!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

WAR" an exchange remarks, "has its
comical side" That may be, but it GER
tainly isn't the other side.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

THE recruits from Sea Grit reached
Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville, on Sat
urday and were given a royal welcome
by their fellow soldiers from the home
State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

IT is a source of qualification to know
that in the opinion of the surgeons at
Camp Alger there need be no further
alarm concerning an outbreak of typhoid
fever.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

Thomas sharkey, injured last week in
a bicycle collision, is still confined to bis
home, but is slowly recovering
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15

AFTER Camara there'll be no more
squadrons to conquer-unless another of
s'the great powers should possess a fleet
of steel cruisers they want converted into
scrap.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-07-15
Yours very sincerely,
w. K. VAN RUYPEN,
Surgeon General u. s. Nav

Further shipments are being prepared
to go aboard the Solace this week.
The number Of nightshirts sent was
400, instead Of 400, as enormously re-
ported.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

large atEe violin complete with bow. book.
pasteboard case and rosin. each
No. 2. Imitation famed wood, lion head. we'll
board case and rosin. our price each..sl7o
No. 8. Reddish color. .inaid edges. lined and
blocked: good tone and fine finish. by far tn, the
piete t With pasteboa,d boa case. book bow and rosin:
Our price
No. 4. Brown. highly polished. fine quality. good
tsne violin g19d enSaFh for & to learn
and rosin: Our price. 80
No. S. Our leader violin salzad model, light
red shaded. well >, finished ebonv flngerboard,
wood case. flannel lined bow number w M.
instructor and fine piece Of. rosn This outfit
j three times the amount we. ask for it. Our
price ...:.....
No. 6. Special" stradivarious model. highly
and beautifuiy iInished this % Grade Of ' Violin Wv we
import iD large quantities. which enables US to
ito e Re aasty w % az
wood case. No. O. D.. bow. instructor and fine
piece Of rosin Our price .........'..........s47
No aIsE s.Eaa,yarlas Sa msasl brown shaded
attractive extra set steel strings with each
O. BOW boeR and ostS You tasi viii % 3 that
you cannot DUPLICATE this violin for the same
g..
lent vioitn ebony ,tnEerbosEd: sweled back and
i No B. sn as
piece of rosn. Complete e....................s6 90
\, No 1 . Essrybody that is interested in y,ons
oas s ens o Ss csssS % s
,nents. 1t is stradyarius model. dark red shaded.
a9s er ha a sua
We furnish with this outfit a wood case with
10. q. M Sp1f r. n
book: We are proud to be able to offer this
violin Of dark. deep reddish color. highly pol
ished. ebony anserboard true tone and excellent
n s Of s u Of w n xS
to compare; this instrument was selected from
y S Of and e Rno IS e ss
stock and workmanship Of Skilled labor: YOU
1 ss ye do donssi s Of Se % s
case No. e; Q. bow; fine instruction and large
piece of good rosn Each complete. AZ
No. 4; Wilhelm Meier, stradiyarius model:
quality ebony nngerboard and pegs and tail
tone is loud. with this instrument we furnish
fine. genuine I'ernambuco bow II. s. and
No. B. M N. and an instruction book Every
thing the very best Price for entire outfit. .s9.s
No. u. Wilhelm Meier. .An,ati model dark
amber. shaded. highly polished. very best quality
ebony tail piece. fingerboard and pegs This is
made ,in instrument r. and the tone is
pernamb"co '.,, bow & No H. s.. full flannel lined
berts rosin No B. N. NJ and instruction
book Price for entire outfit. sl1.65
No. 13. Wilhelm Meier. Amat model. hand
somely polished. Partisan friah. "A most artistic
piece of workmanship. beautifully famed neck.
sides and back in one piece This instrument is
without doubt the finest article produced
for the money. 1t is suited for the ball room or
parlor and Is an instrument that any perforner
can be Justly proud of. With this instrument
we furnish q full flannel lined wood case. Expo
ssltion shape with spring clasps. No. H.. also a
fine genuine Pernamhuco b. W. No Fl. NJ. also
cake of Albert's rosin. No. B. NJ. NJ and
copy OF Wichtls' Youg Eionnist a most simple
and comprehensive self-instructor. Price for this
exCeeIC
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Guitars.
Fig. 2S+4.
Liberal Terms.

Any Guitar sent Z. o. d. subject to examt-
nation when $1.OO Is sent with order. Three
PEI. cent. discount when full cash is sent
FREE @ Sosn Guitar and i sst Of
strings.
Remember we do not handle imported guitars,
but they are all Of American manufacture. on
account of price and uual ty are far more desiraose
than the imported article.
Remember we carry the best selling guitars
manufactured. and when our customers receive
the them owes sx an ony yaav is e Our pss
ber these tvo things.
.e.~-.~~o~~~.~~ose~~~.
No: 2l7$a Our special SETS Guitar. Surprising
quality. inlaid around sound hole. manogany
snasa, s american nrer patent head rare bargain; 99E
,, No 2l5sS Splendid solid birch Guitar for ss.27.
zos s a s either or
head. inlaid position dots: special value. Dur
No. 2l7s1 s4s5 buys our high sra:le solid cals
Guitar Beautiful model firest piano polish. ce lar
head seosr gs Il
peS cent s,7$s f2r %shas} ess Our speea,
Guitar for ss5 Seutful nnd s1a ntrp nM
@ back: celluold edges: inlaying around sound hole
ana edges: Imitation ebony fingerboard, .AlnurcnD
patent head. instruction book crea. Our special
No 2l741. Beautiful birds oye maple Guitar for
tS6. Splendid in workmanship. rich III ,oEe
naa nsy Ihea es cedar
sound hole Our special ,ee prIce "e.o .n!s
No 2l1.3. $1,000 buys a $1,000 solid rosewood
Guitar Beautiful model. finest piano finish cedar
neck neck, inlatd position dots. American patent head
a.a mad strip down back. hignest srade in every
.,S NS @ 2745 iaE; $500 solid rosewood Guitar for
Slooo Best workmanship. h.SaGst grad, rrlsl
beautiful lnlaid edges. csi:uloil bound ton edges
eSn,e eSlored wood inayias around sound hole solid
enony hnSerboald, pearl position d,ts. bu:ie
plated plated American Datant head. Our special
No. BA i,-nsh car:,.,.. ,:,.; A5to
warm, N,aIrnished brown neck. metal frets brass
si1eld ~ @Erack"ts. good Quality. Each.
NO. Ei% Inch calfsK.n head. varnshed marie
@ l@ini. color brw1. nickel band. brown neck.
etai @ 1fets Ii BRASS shield brackets. good quality
@l"SiA 4
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

Our unreserved guarantee goes with
every Wilhelm Meier instrument. Any
violin which does not prove up to our
description can be returned and your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

d. u
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The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Liberal Terms.
MandOlins,
Fig. 2s5+5.

We will ship any mandolin selected to Your
nearest express ONCE. c. O. H.. subject to exam
tnatfon and approval. when s1.03 accompanies
ordei. Three per cent discount allowed When
full cash Is sent with order.
WE GUARANTEE every Instrument as repre-
sented or refund money aad nay r.,arges On cc-
turn.
FREE WITH EACH MANDOLIN. .Ful, set Of
strings. mandolin pick a,ld complete instruction
book.
~~~~s>~-~~.~~~.~@
No. 21729 Same mandolin as above except thatl
II lS made or solid rosewood Throughout and Is
much more exnensiley ornamented In the way of
extra fancy inlaying around sound hole and
edges. Our special price. rice......,....,,......s9S6 S6
No: 217Sl. THE Leweyeel." Made of the choicest
sold rosewood with a beautiful French polish
finish only eeualed by that fouD,l on the highest
grade pianos. This mandolin has % ribs with
fancy inlaid strips between. iingerboard is very
accurately fretted with raised frets and Is hand
somely naid with pearl Solid mahogany neck
Veneered head. the latest American patent head
covered. BEAUTIFUL inlayng and pur,ing around
me sound hole. The edge Of the sound hole is
ceiiuiod The ton of the mandolin has also
sGeiluiod edges. with fancy Durfling all around.
Inc guard plate is unusually fancy having
beautiful pearl inlayng. Best patent sleeve pro-
tecting tail piece.e nickel plated. Our special
o4iee '''.:.,''' '..... $i,16
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
Important NOTICE.

We take great pleasure in informing
our patrons that we have secured the
sole agency for the United States for
the product of the we'll known factory
of Wilhelm Meier, of Berlin, Germany,
whose violins are celebrated for their
excellence the world over. The name
Wilhelm neier Oh violin insures the
first quality only.
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

Don't raa SEND Stock and Nom,
ne head4uar ers bn dng of grounds
Paints from T NJ supply Years AGO inc
ran sun aud wind having had
ghborng buildings much %
of
this " 'N A'' P'''"'e
paiu in
Home mend them. ' ~ A"'"'' Ss'e" '"u
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12
We Sell Everything
ST. LOUIS WHITE LEAD, 81 CENTS A POUND.

We sell more WHITE LEAD all Paint people
Northwest simply We
I've than the
.,c Farm, Stock Home
The Irish standard., 1898-11-12

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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
WHAT A oHRIsri4Nq
"lan Maclaren" Defines Him as One WI
Has Attained to His Height in Christ,

"Ian MaClaren" Defines Him as One Who
Has Attained To HIS Height in Christ.
Christ did not CONS to cTamp any
one's manhood; He cams to broaden
it. i" writes the Rev. John Watson, ID.
D., Ian Maclaren") on "a Young
Mans Religious Lifs,' 10 tho Ladies'
Home Journal. lie did not come to
destroy our manhood; He came to fulfill
it. a thoroughguing Christian is "a
man with a stronger reason, kinder
heart, iirmer will, and richer imagina-
tion than his fellows-one who has at
tanned TO his height in Christ. A
bigot, or prig, or weakling is half
developed Christian, one not yet ar
rived at full age.
What ought a Christian to read
Every book which feeds tho intellect
Where ought ha Co 60? Every place
where the moral atmospheric is pure
and bracing. What ought he TO do?
Everything that will make character.
Religion is not negative, giving up
this or that, but positive getting aud
possessing. II a man will be content
with nothing but the best thought,
best work, best friends, best environ
ment, he need not trouble about avoid
ing the worst. The good drives out the
bad. There are two ways of lighting a
dark room; ono is 10 attack the dark
ness with candlos; the other is to open
the shutters ami let in the light
When light comes, darkness goes
There are two ways OF forming charac.
ter; one is to conquer uur sins, the
othor is to cultivate the opposite vir.
tues. The latter Mum iE hest bnrnuaa
it is surest-the virtue replaces the sin.
christianity is not drill; ii ia
life, full. free. radiant and rejoicing,
What young man should do is not to
vex himself about his PROJECTIONS,
but to tx his mind on the bright image
of Perfection; not to weary his soul
with rules, but to live with Christ as
one livath with friend. There 10 ono
way to complete manhood, and that is,
fellowship with Jesus Christ. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
MINoUa rRlRE. Imrn o. 4. AZ.


AhNAS"Hut HStiNity Dihpihy6u III rms Lodge
Committee on Reunion Named.
Minqua Tribe. Nos, Improved Order
OF ked Men, at it's council fire Monday
night, gave good evidence of returning
prosperity and renewed activity along
all lines. Nine candidates for 'adop.
tion" and 10 for reinstatement we're
presented and acted upon, and an i'm.
mediate prospect OF II more to be
brought to it's attention TO be added to
its roll of members, makes the outlook
very encouraging.
The committee on Usage visitation
made very pleasant trip to PhiIadel.
phia on last Wednesday evening, and
were royalty entertained by Usage
Tribe, which favored them with one of
their distinctive adoptions,' and also
gave the visitors evident signs of in.
creased interest, both az to new mem
bers and large attendance. preparatory
to visiting Minqua Tribe. No. s, on
February 21st.
A committee was appointed Monday
night by the tribe to arrange for tho
annual reunion at Shellpot Park and
Malin's Grove the coming summer,
These reunions have beon the source of
great good to the order, and the one to
be held this next sumner will un.
doubtedly eclipse any of the previous
onea.
On Monday evening, February 18th,
the Mutual Admiration Society, q
social adjunct of the order in this city,
will visit Minqus Tribe, and splendid
time ia ANTICIPATED. There will be
"adoptions" ana other exercises and
all the brothers are cordially invited
TO be present. This trius expects to
reach the 800 mark ngain very coon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE

snesIal CorreeDUnuence Of Gnzatfc Ind Journal
New Castle, Jan. %. The new snow
pillow for the electric road, received
at tho Delaware railroad station was
hauled to the Battery tracks and there
unloaued from the car upon the tracks
Of the street railway. About 200 pera
Sons saw the unloading OF the p!ow and
about 80 Of them freely give their
opinions as to how the work should be
done.
The sermon preached by the Rev.
Edward l. brady OF st. Peters r. @.
Church, Sunday, was productive Of
much good among the people OF his
parish. His appeal for assistance for
tho needy of the parish met with liberal
responses at once. The first organiza
tion to take action was ST. Peter's Total
Abstinence beneficial Society, which
at once held meeting and donated s25
to he used for allevinting the wants nf
the poor members OF the parish. This
was followed by st. Peter's beneficial
Society, which donated a good sum for
a like purpose. Division M. 3, Ancient
order of llihernians, also contributed.
and the donations have been placed 10
the hands Of the trustees of the church
for proper distribution. Tbs trustees
will donate sum equal to the com.
bined subscriptions Of the several or.
CARNATIONS.
Enoch lliyard has heen appointed
crossing Waterman at Ninth and Young
streets to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John Fitch. Wallace Fitch
has hsen filling the position since this
illness of bis father. There win he no
Waterman at this crossing at Seventh
street for awhile, as the closing OF tina
Delaware iron works makes it unneces.
sary TO have tender there.
DR.. Martin of Selbyville, Md, will
succeed Dr. Edward McCabe as q
physician In this city. DIR. McCabe
will leave here about February 10th.
Mary McNally, the 1S.months- old
child Of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally,
yesterday afternoon broke her arm by a
fall upon the floor.
William j. Ferris OF this city, who 10
one OF the contestants in the chess
tourney now 10 progress in Philadel-
phia, defeated y. Porry Smith. in the
last game played. There are u players
10 the contest.
DR.. William Fl. Kuntz has returned
from Slatingtnn, Ia, where he at
tended tine funeral OF his father, Samuel
kunt2.
M ISIS LINDA Bowers OF lIaiuesville,
Md. lie the guest Of Mrs. Frank Mere
dith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
a VISIONARY DUEL.
Influence of Imagination on a Man Who
Had Been Drinking.
Mexican Herald


no.,. ia, naa seen ofihkins.
,r,,ana i ... g.
M /. -, Il" 49, .i's" =, tn's WV
~" = -. s'tn - ",sNins Mhat ne cans
So .i',,e' "hi'li i'sss aHA Whefe from
uds VI two 10 coupe OF weeks Inc
t y, wv aa!S ne mas ueen having one OF
s'i'se soou times. ieSteruaS ne iihaelhei
We neto u tne iHcieht Gays OF Don
G - a., = y pronaple that tne influence
- 'nf[ Si'alisn sptfch mas me ehect OF
si'.slu o. sii's mn mo tse ehiNalrohs days
= Nv ,'l'a'l' ~ .lit' as u may ne arose
49, s.''u's lHorhiis ~ 't,at ehNlahie mood
tnhl prompts one 70 hsht some one. IN
=" 49," S",' Su"p Mnere NC worked thcre
,,,a,.;n ' ~. ~ Wy story goes had h'cn
H., IL AZ ~, ~ ~ 'ue same woman as
~ -, ~ ny 9hset,ieh condition IN which
NE, "S ~ III 'nou'tll i'oil QuiNote. ne mag
III, sHIn ,"at ~ lnuN' 90 AGAINST thus indi-
,'' a,' ~ m NJ, Tying % eStrahge the nf-
itc',Vus OF MS iady tairc So, with
ha r".n ~, ~ ,'s ,'Se; ne sel out to ind his
,,,.,, ;., 'a'". ~ ny WHY ne callcd NJ sew
,,,,,,.b :" tu',.'s US courage, ana 50
~, $500 ,n..,'i ~ '.ii NJ Eet 'nat ne some
,,,i".iI'' - II ''iSs'"li' and IN some mex
H., 'I"niu .l""her 'aille 70 imagine That he
lilto5 49,, 10 nm, M ~ J "uci anu shot and
,,a'1 H. i',''' ~ liladG MN ieel gpod-zsp
e. 49, - h ~ i1"'t''s'i !" tcIt inc friends
,b;a 80 NV s99'' " lel'' ana the cause of
saIaam 1917 J., 49, tef'l.'is' IN u couple of
IL, o',,.. :" ~. ''.A Whcre fcrhans most
,,,;,I, ,s. Eat - ~ 'hrl,ieh ms listeners
fam,.L, MI 'i ~, uu'l mat nc mad Just
da,I i 49,, ,',S rNal, Whom he had left
;ii,,s M" ~ :" w hrNr lacuhayn. And he
hnrai, "t .t .n'' urninatlc incident with
nJ,.oI ~, "rus'S un.il nose m the saloon
M 5', ~ " llS Way lhhnkful that thes
a. AN ~ u'tll calieu 10 meet such a really
'anSeiouS hiall'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
ooUNrr ass ESQ s nHEr.


And still the Correct Construction of the
Adams Tax Law Causes Trouble.
County assessors for Wilmington hun
dred began their annual sitting at the
Court House Tuesday morning to make
necessary corrections or additions to
the assessment lists. They did not
have many callers.
Assessor Whann has received large
number of returns under the Adams
Tax law, showing Investments in nearly
every State in the Union, in the lins of
bonds, mortgages and railroad stock. 1t
willsrequirs some labor for him to aHcer-
tain whether the various Investments
in the other States are taxed in those
States. If they are taxed elsewhere
they are not taxable mare under the
Albums law. And il they do not give
an income they are not assessable.
Mr.. Whann helievHs that if the law
was clear there would he no difficulty
about receiving the returns from tho
people. Persons are mot clear, for in
stance, on how the assessment is laid.
The law requirea the assessor to find
the value of the Investment and to
aasess it at three fourths of that
amount. Then upon that three fourths,
the Levy Court levies tax Of 80 cents
on the 500. Thus a 81, mortgage
will be assessed at $3.50, and the tax
On it will be 81. so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27
DOrKR.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
Dover, Jan. %. The funeral of Thos
Jones, who died suddenly ON Saturday
last, touk place yesterday afternoon 10
the First Baptist Church, the Rev.
j. 9. Pierce, pastor Of the church,
oficiating. AS Mr.. Jouee was prom.
nent citizen of the town his funeral
was attendad by large numbar OF per-
sons. lnterment was made in lakeside
cemetery. Mr.. Jones was born at Dun.
stanheathe, Staifordshirn, Eng, March
9th, lsis. He leavos wife and one
daughter.
"Bo Sturgis, 40 he is known here,
was brought to Dover from Wilmington
on Saturday night ami placed in Jail.
Hs waa wanted here on two charges,
ono for assault and battery on Lizzie
Jones, coloretl, and the other for the
larceny of TWO hats from the store OF
John Carrow Of this town. lie was
given II hearing yesterday and iu de-
fault WAS committed to Jail. Whether
both charges can be substantiated is
not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-01-27

The board of trustees OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church of which
The late Thomas .. Smith was MON
Der adopted the following resolutions at
? special meeting Sunday:
We the members of tho board OF
trustees of Gracs M. e. Church dcsirs
hereby to express our profound sorrow
at the recent removal by death of our
friend and fellow-trustee Thomas b,
Smith.
"Wo recognize in his death great
loss to our board, and tho church; a
loss that we share in common with The
hereayed family and the entire com
munity. Most sincerely do We sympa.
thize with the family of our dear
brother, and We earnestly commend
them to God, that divine comfort ard
grace may DO given in measure suf-
ficient for their needs