davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24

tions, as the United States, France, Ger
 many and Russia. These countries that
 are regarded as rivals, as enemies in
 commerce, are really our best friends
 The trade of England with those coun- l tries has enormously increased, while 1 the increase of trade with subjugated | countries has been quite paltry in com- parison.
 Trade goes to those countries whose prosperity has been increased and | whose resources are developed, and all l those countries gain by the exchange. 1 The prosperity of one country adds to, and does not subtract from, the pros- perity of another
 "The fallacy of the doctrine that
 trade follows the flag by the extension
 of empire can be shown, and Great Britt ain has had more experience in this re- spect than other countries.
 "We are t1ld in England that we must extend the border in India to protect
 our interests, but in reality that is done
 to satisfy the predatory instincts of the
 military class. The trouble that we re- gently had in India, and which may
 again break out in the spring, cost
 more lives and money than the Greco
 Turkish war did.
 There is another point that I would call to your attention, and that is that with the expansion of empire the people have less and less to say about the for eign policy of the country. England is one of the most democratic countries in the world-more so than the United States-but its foreign policy is not controlled by the people. When an em- pire is stretching among different peo- ples many questions have to be settled by the governors on the spot, and are not subordirated to England. Last year there was a great agitation in England about the massacres of the Armenians. and the people cried loudly for those barbarities to stop. Lord Sal isbury, however, decided that if would be taking too much risk to interfere, and that the mere saving Of human life was not the business of the British em- pire.
 Later. we saw danger in the exten- sion of territory in Africa. One day the army moved in Egypt Parliament was not consulted, and we came near getting into collision with France about Fash oda. France withdrew graciously, as she was not prepared for conflict, but how tremendous and destructive would that conflict have been if it had been forced!
 'The spirit of aggression is fostered and developed in proportion as nation extends it's territories. The American people are told by the expansionists that they will get material benefits from expansion. The Americans how ever, have not had the experience that Great Britain has had in this direction. It is represented to them that they are destined to set the example of good gov ernment to the Filipinos and Cubans and raise the standard of political mor- ality in Porto Rico. Is not that absurd burlesque talk? And yet this is the main argument that is advanced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
REV. DIR. ADAMS WAS NOT PRES
 ENT.
Unable to be at East Pearl Street Meth- odist Church Yesterday

Unable to be at East Pearl Street Meth odist Church Yesterday.
 At the East Pearl street Methodist church the pastor and people were alike disappointed yesterday morning by the failure of Dr. Adams, the newly ap- pointed presiding elder of this district, to fill the pulpit as had been expected Late Saturday afternoon the pastor re- ceived a telegram to the effect that Mr. Adams had been unavoidably detained. "A large audience was present to greet him and to listen to one of his able dis courses. Dr. Adams, as was announced at the service, is preparing to move to New Haven, where he intends to reside during his official term.
 The Methodist people of this city are pleased over the fact that they are to have so able a representative of the church in their midst, and hope to hear and see much of him during his resi- dence here.
 MT. North, the outgoing presiding eld- CT, did much for Methodism during his term of office in this district, and leaves behind him record of faithful and suc- scessful work. Much, therefore, will be expected of the new presiding elder, but there Is no doubt that he will meet their fullest anticipations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
THE GETTYSBURG LECTURE.
By Captain Minnigh for the Benefit 0
 the Second Regiment Band.

By Captain Minnigh for the Benefit of
 the Second Regiment Band.
 The battle of Gettysburg will be seen in every detail at the Hyperion to-n1or- row and Wednesday evenings. when Captain l.. w. Minnigh, the government guide and lecturer of Gettysburg, will deliver his famous illustrated lecture on the subject in conjunction with a concert by the full Second regiment band. The lecture will be the most in- structive and interesting one Of the sea- son and of particular interest in view of the close of the late Spanish war showing the difference in the methods employed in war in 1863 and at the pres ent day.
 Captain Minnigh uses three hundred views in illustrating his narrative, all of which were taken by government photographers by direction of the war department The lecturer has for twen ty-five years been the official govern ment guide and lecturer at the battle field, and his narrative of the events and incidents of the three-day struggle is said to be the most complete and in- teresting as well as the most authentic given.
 A pleasing feature of the lecture will be the attendance of the full band. Con certs of high order will be given previ- ous to each lecture, and these alone will be worth the price of admission. On Wednesday a special matinee will be given for school children, and at this a summary of the three days fighting will be given concisely. The Tuesday night lecture will cover the first days fighting, and on Wednesday night will follow a description of the last two days nght. Prices from b cents to 50 cents. Tickets on sale at all music stores and at box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
INTERESTING STATISTICS
RESUME OF THE HISTORY OF ST
 JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Parish Was First Pounded In 1852 -Had
 a Membership of I7-Now Numbers
 About 26o-The Present Rector Has
 Been i'm Charge Sixteen Years Start ling Statements ms to the Number of
 Persons Who Regularly Attend
 Church in This City.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church yes- terday morning the rector, the Rev. Stewart L. Means, gave decidedly in- teresting resume of the history of the parish since it's inception. He said that in 1852 there existed at St. Paul 8 church a society known as The Mission ary and Benevolent society and that it's purpose was to extend the kingdom of God. This organization acted with great zeal and was alive to every important religious movement. On July IS, 1852, at the corner of Williams and Bradley streets, the first meeting of the new parish of St. Johns church was held and there were seventeen people pres ent, thirteen children and four adults. Thus and then began the parish history. The building in which the meeting was held was not satisfactory and in October of the same year building large enough to accommodate 300 people was erected at the corner of State and Eld streets. In March, 1S57 the parish was organized and it was legally recognized. The election of wardens and yestrymen took place at that time and some of them are how living. The parish began to increase SD rapidly that larger building was necessary. On December 9th of the same year, the church was consecrated and during the same week. the Church of the Ascension was con- secrated In 1859 the free pew system was given up and the parish returned to the paid system. In 1860 the growth of the church was in accord with the growth of the community. Just as the church was at the heighth of its growth the civil war began and the num- Der of attendants was decreased. The financial depression which followed as a necessary consequence greatly hln- dered the progress and development of the parish. From the founding of the church until the present time there have been six rectors. They were the Rev.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Sermons Preached Yesterday by Rev
 nr I

Sermons Preached Yesterday by Rev.
 Dr. Leete.
 Rev. Dr. Leete preached yesterday to large congregations both morning and evening at the Dwight Place church. His text of the morning service was Mathew vi, II, Give us this day our daily bread" Christian faith and cour- age and fidelity to duty. springing out of belief in the Heavenly Fathers care, were forcibly illustrated. From the text itself, from Bible characters and pre- cepts andfrom ancient and modern lit erature pr. Leete drew many excellent and helpful lessons.
 The evening sermon was on practical Christian living. Both were very elo- quent and impressive discourses,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
 TUESDAY EVENING DEBATES

At the Young Mems Republican Club
 New Members Added.
 The Young Mems Republican club is having great success in the increase of membership Since the defeat of the republican ticket fifty-five new mem- bess have been admitted and several more applications have been received.
 The committee on literary exercises have arranged for rousng time to- morrow evening. Among the speakers A. Mcclellan Mathewson will deliver an oration on "Constitutional Amend ments Changing Representation in the House of Representatives"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
TWO REAL ESTATE AUCTION
 CAT.NG M

A foreclosure sale of the six-family house located at 246 James street, near Grand avenue, will take place at 8;15 p. m. on Wednesday, April 26. This property is located in a good renting locality and no doubt will be attended by large number of real estate pur-s chasers On the following day the two- family house at 341 Ellsworth avenue, near Whalley avenue, will also be sold as per advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Give the Children q Drink

called Grain-O. It Is a delicious, appetiz. ing, nourlshihg food drink to take place of coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used 1t because when properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but IS free from all It's injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves, It is not a stlmulant bit q health builder, and children, as well as adults, can Ifink q dl 1t with great benefit, o- Costs about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
PHI BETA KAPPA LECTURE.
I. W. Martin Discusses Expansion
 Policy

I. W. NdTIIH DISVUShtS TNpdIIsIUIl
 Policy.
 Friday evening at the Phi Beta Kap- pan rooms J. w. Martin of the Lon don council discussed Imperialism, /" describing expansion. He said in part: ''The extension of empire and the bringing of new tribes into subjection does not bring an increase of trade. The English people are proud that British ships are found everywhere. But it Is a fact that the increase of British merchant vessels will be found mostly in the countries of other civilized na-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24

''I want to see the airship an estab- lished factor in our everyday life" re- marked the skeptic. You think it would be particularly useful institu- tion?" No. I'd like to live that long; that's all"-Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26

overbought and then sold out a. loss.
Onions are very low, selling at 81 per
Dbl wholesale and at $1.25@1,5 in &
small way. BY the bushel they are
quoted at &o@50c, often selling for less.
A big crop Of onions is reported.
Picking onions are firm at $2@3.50 for
white yellow. sid175 per bushel
Tomatoes are less abundant, and are
bringing better prices than a few weeks
ago. They sell at s1G1.50 per bushel.
Green tomatoes are about done, and sell
at 35@50c per bushel.
CucLmbers are scarce and higher at
81 per 100 for dollhouse. Squashes are
very plenty, and sell at very low prices
Some lots sell as low as Acc per barrel
and up 10 Zoe for good to best.
Celery is in oversupply and low. 1t
sells at soc per dozen for ordinary and up
to 81 for the best Spinach is terribly
dull and cheap. selling as low as 12l2c
per bushel in some cases. Caulflower
is in over supply and badly dcmordlized
Long boxes sold late in the week as low
as &c Cabbages are also in great
abundance, and sells at $3Gt4 per 1O(
heads, or at 5On6Oc per barrel.
Kadishes are positively duh at 25c pei
box Lettuce is very cheap and sells
az from 12iaM25c for bushel boxes VI
to 500 '5c for long boxes.
Turnips sell at 15c per barrel for vel
low, and at 81 for white. Beets bring
4Oc per bushel; carrots, 40c parsnps
Coo. Mint is quoted at 25c per dozer
bunc hes; Cress, 3jc per Dozen parsley
TO- per bushel
Southern string beans are in pretty
full supply, but sell fairly well at Sl.5
az per basket for green, and $2Q2.50 fol
wax,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26

Royal Arch Chapter @: Massacnuseits
hratod---National W. G. I. - con
vention passes resolutions Gerouncing
the president and me Philippine Sat---
one Boston police sergeant r.
duced to the ranks and two rev
sergeants appointed-Chicsgo nan
confesses to having ever 20 wives
Thirteen Al'menlans at Frank Eeane's
shoe shop, Lynn, strike--Many ci.ses
OF diphtheria. scarlet fever aud typhoid
fever in Massachusetts cities--Jad2e
Berry of Lynn places on file cases Of %
milk dealers, on condition that they
each pay the board of health Sl0--
Steamer Admiral Dewey reaches RCsl on
after "A trying experience with hurri-
cane; one sailor sWcpt overheard and
several injured--DaacOn George w
Chapman. a widely known Baptist hurch
worker in Nov england, dies suddenly
It Boston----FusiOn leader in Nebra ska
rrgc his party not to support Bryan
Scarcity of hides and leather seriously
hampering shoe manufaCturers--
vana is to have rev floating up-to-
date dry dock capable Of receiving a
vessel of $500 tons--Quigg accuses
rammany of assessing illegal resorts for
campaign purposes; croker denies i
and scores QuigS- Gage
recommends bank note currency az a
relief for tight money market--C5na:G
makes final demaud for permanent
boundary; asks for settlement by arbi-
tration; gold country given up fer
seaport---Cienera Castro assumes con-
troll of government In Venezuela nd APP
points new Cabinet-RusSia agrees %
arbitrate with the United States the case
Of the seizure Of sealers in the BehrinS
sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
STEWED REEFS HEART

Clean the heart and cut it icngthways
into large pieces. Put them into a pot
with a little salt and pepper, and cover
with cold water. ParboN for "a quartet
of an hour. carefully skmming off the
blood as it rises to the top. Then take
them out, cut them into smaller pie cs,
ard having strained the liquor return them
to it, adding a head or two of chopped
celery, few sliced onions, dozen pota-
toes pared and quartered. and a piece of
butter rollod in flour. Season with whole
pepper and Il few cloves, if liked. Let it
STOW slowly till the pieces of heart -nl
vegetables are quite tender.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
COPYRIGHT TED.

oushiy. stir in onc-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, a dash Of cayenne. three table
spoonlus of melted butter, and a
small onion minced very fine Mix thor
oughly ana add carefully the boiled as
parIErs. Butter small moulds and ill
with the mixture. Set in a pan of boiling
water and bake in Il moderate oven TWEEN
ty minutes. Then invert them on a heat
ed platter and serve with the follwing
sauce: Put in a double boiler one table
spoonful of butter, stir in one tablespoon
of flour, Il tcaspoonful of lcmon-juiCe. Stir
carefully; add two tablcspoonfuls of
cream and let cook a little Then add the
beaten Nolk of an egg. Remove from the
fire, add a little salt and nopnor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
Now York Produce Market.

~,u. vor,, 90, %
,ro,., r., - ,,- 'I n,. ,,.' ,x-
Norts, $3.50 barrels sales, 300 packtE's.
ltuIcd tirm but without much success &C.
&C. az ,dv9nGe % - ~ III A4,l'I'2ion "n
!; closed win s an gpward tendency,
s3lon&5o; wio,Sr extraS, s2b5a3.0o; winter
sa,2l@t19: Minncsoq,la bakers, sa.coi$. "a Ill.,,
RYE FLQt R The market WAS urn,
Good to fair, $3.4oaSi5; choice to fancy
81 l5u3.I5.
WHEAT-Reccipts, lli,S25 bushels; sales.
l 5oGuo0 futures aud 10000 bushels export
Spot steady; 40. red, 75aic. o. ..
2 p; 9il93t to arrive Wew5; 80 I'd hard
vator. options opSncd quiet at a decline
satisfactory cables and outside support
further declined sc under hehtish weather
reports and continued liquidation but later
rallied sharply in sympathy with the moro
decided strength in com and closed ,urm
at the previous days closing figures May,
IS 9-lGH79isc, closed 79sc; December. 7jN
10 -l6c, closed '1'ac; ,..,,
$685. bushels; sales. 5000 bushels fiitur s
and $4,000 bushels exports. Spot steady
NO. =, 4c,ec f. o, b. afoat and iO'4c e,evacc
isc under Disappointing cables hut rallied
receipts and closed firm ut u net advance
of iuasc. May 3Si20S9c, closed 39c: De-
cembcr closed 3aiac.
OATS-Rcceipts, $3.50 tushcls. The
spot market was steady; No. =. pc; No. B.,
2Siec; No white. 3lc No. 3 white, 3oc;
track mixed Western. 2Sl2H3pc; track
white Western. SoQ35c, track State. Dr
35c.
HAY--Dull. Shipping, G5a7oc; good 20
choice, 75dS2l2c.
HIDES -ArG firm. Galveston, 20 to %
pounds lie, Texas dry. q TO 30 pounds
i$c; California. u to p pounds, l9i9c
WOOL Market was quiet Domestic
fleece. 2lQ26c Texas. Hfu7c.
LARD-WaS lirmer. Western steam. d
closed at $3.50; city $500; October closed
at 500, nominal. Refined steady; ;. A.,
$5.JC; continent, 5.Nl2. compound, S5.J'
s.62i?. .o.,,.o-o. ,..
foRN- Strols; Ms, 9s ~, uu'.'', Si'' t.
clear. SlW 2od LOO; ianlIy' sll.'o I5,rI
III TTkR-Mark"t Is MN: W esq. !!
ere amerE, l'H4c; 20. lhctoISi 20" o, :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.


Chicago, oct. %
The leading futures closed as follows;
WHEAT-October, G9c; December, 7Oian
7O1sc; May, Ni4c.
CORN-October. $l9sc; December, 3li2q
3l9sc; May, 33ism33i.c.
OATS-December 22a,c; May, 2iiac.
MESS FORk-Dcccmber. $500; Janu-
airy $3.50
LARD-Dccember $500; January, $5S7'4
SHORT RIBS-Decombor, AS2l2; Janu-
AIRY, $i97i2
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-The market to-day was steady
Winter patents, $S,6VU37O, straights, 3&
Gi3.iO. clears, s.. lom33o, spring specials
$tlO; patents, $,3oU340 straights. $23cU
So 30: bakers, s2.3od2.6O.
WHEAT-No 2 sprlng G9l2m7lc; No.
spring, 6iU10c; No 2 red, 70lq07li2c.
CORN-No. 2, $2hc;, No. yellow; S2o,&c
OATS-No. .. BE; No white, 25i2@26c
No. 3 white, H4M%'4c.
BARLkY-No. ., 39n45i,c.
FLAA%sEbD-No, |, $l,3Ol2; Northwest
TIMOTHY ,SEED-Prime, $3.50.
CLOVER Choice 81 o.
MESS PORK SSO(aiSO5
LARD-S5. 2Mpi.25
SHORT RIBS-Sides. $t7505.15. 1900
s6.12iec.
Sides Short. clear, $5.4ou55o.
WHlShEh-Distillers hEisned goods
sl,A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
APPLE CAKE.

A pleasant variation on the jelly and
cream filling used for layer cakes, may
he made of apples. Beat one egg light in
a bowl, and to it add a cup of sugar, add
to this the strained juice and grated rind
of one lemon. Peel and CRATE three ripe
tart apples directly into this mixture, STIR
ring each in well before adding another.
When all are put in, put in. Il double boil
or, and stir over the fire until the apple
cuStard is boiling hot and quite thick.
Cool and spread between cakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
BAKED TRIPE,

Cut two pounds of boiled tripe into inch
pieces Peel, slice and fry in a little but
ter four mild onions, when of a golden
brown color turn them into a deep baking
dish, lay on them the trpo. dust with pep
per and salt, and one tablespoonful of
flour. Pour over milk sufficient to cover.
put over the dish "a tichtly-titting lid and
bake for two hours. when done, skim off
the fat, turn into a heated dish a,Id serve,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Oct. p, p. m.
COTTON--Spot. fair demand; prices UNI
changed American middiugS, 3 3l-32d
Sales l0,0A bales, Of which 800 were Tor
speculation and export and included 1900
American Receipts, 1900 bales. including
% 100 bales American. Futures opened
steady and closed easy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
APPROPRIATE.

Tho man who was designing the shaft "a
be placed over the last resting place of the
deceased. turned to the widow and re-
marked:
GLOW would a broken column suit you?
II is very striking memorial"
eyes, said the widow, "a broken col
umn would be very well and 1e 50 appro-
pirate. He was always L.Oke. "-Chicagc
Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26

SO cents; Golden Rio. % cents: Cereal COT.
fee and Carmel Cereal 20 cents, {22O pei
dozen; Old Grist Mn Coffee % cents. 81 &
per dozen. Postum Cereal. % cents 27a
per dozen, Grain-O Cereal. % cents. S27d
per dozen: Father kneipp's, Is cents. 81 IS
per dozen: New Bra Coffee % cents: 81 IS
per dozen: Shredded Wheat Coffee 40
cents, & ~ per dozen: Daudruou Cufi s.. 5
cents. Malt Coffee. 60 cents. KaTeebroad
Coffee, 50 cents: Borden's Extract Coffee,
45 cents; Coffee Essence, 80 cents; Gold
Star coffee. 80 cents.
Splces-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound:
White Pepper. 40 cents; Cayenne Pepper.
IT, cents; Java Cassia. so cents; Allspice, 90
cents; Ginger. 30 cents; Clovers. 20 cents:
Nutmegs. $40. Mace, SGD: Mustard %
cents; Paprica. 50 cents; Mixed Spice. 70
cents: Curry Powder 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, oct -
There was general softening in tho
local copper market to-day, the close
showing somewhat of a better tone, Santa
l'e was off from Sto7, rallying to Sc; Calu-
met lost to 40 on small odd lots, and
Arcadau 81. to 80; United States mining
closed at 20 or a net loss; Alloue2 lost a
to 1874 Butte to sc; Isle Royal liz to 49,
and Utah IL to 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
RAISIN PIE.

J One cup Of raisins, seeded and chopped,
one cup of sugar one egg well beaten, one
cracker rolled fine, the juice of one lemon.
add water enough to cover boil together.
When cooled bake with two crusts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
sAvoRY CHEESE DISHES.

SAVORY CHEESE DISHES.
with tho arrival of cool weather. the
,,,Is,L,encr NAV rIan for many dishc.
.b,t 1,,,', ,rsiitaLtc for fine summer
,cuts Moro n,,d is felt of warmth and
force nroduccrs and il must be the effort
If tho house mother to supply these in
dino oiIautitias TN. tas, is comparative-
IN easy for those who arc able 10 spend
NANCY fr.rIv i'm tho rurchaSo of meats.
Inn, ,,h,r. , certain measure, of ocouo.llv
is necessary TN, family caterer must
make brains take the place Of means in
choosing appetfzing and nourishing foods
The majority Of housewife, fail 10 APP
itV.i''' ,'o 'u ,,, p '"p'' ~ ,bat
IL - g. .i'l,,,., .,,1 .ln,t
,.,..,. ,,, - U''W W!,s,, r,,'bii eathrs
49,, ooi.,t,,, o. ,,,dniob, su,r'r. md
,,,,, ;,,,ii,i, ,rt ,h,,... # 49,
~ s t,,,iI ,.,,,,,.ti, ,rno
an a. '''i@ iTl ,",i,.S ,,,'h vim
70, ,.t ,.'i, 49, ,,.i.b ,l, ti,,,, AND
i,.,,,,,. ,o,,,,os l., ,.,i,.b IL a. ,n,o, Chrcsa
it ti, 49, t,,, Of ro,,risb
,,, ,,,,,1 af 3, hi,c, n,,,,,I to tLree
- . .,.h ,.,.,,t. ", ,t iio..tiou MAY.
y, ir,.,ot.c ,,.b,, - c,,,o,',,. no,t,on n if
4 put into a stomach already weary with
u' I"porS o.. me u"E' ~. 'u u2u'
~ ''' VI 10 ,,,'i''' ,,' Ei ~ ,'.i,
H"'c /" '"N' tHC 'N'IVl71 Ni.''u Nn'l't O.
-. ''t s'''''0 Po" ''' '''o WIN "a go
@''li',Io" 49,. .--,.., .,., ,..,, -.
,c.Se' pr cum, - ,I" 49, ~ ~
W. ~ o''7, " iO a. @ ilI l' .',i'
Nv ll,t ny T.. ,c
, -" ', 'i,o ~ i, - ~ i5it Ial
ga WIN S."ItI'S III WIZ" II - l.S'h ~
VIZ. an" Miiru we p'i i. i,'oi.I,
- III" iHI'o'oP,3 u STtN"'S Nt!S'i '" an
W On 'o'7-' N".H m l'lr"n - WEI
nt a sunday ninh. SINNER without fear
tliTtful tOnEtuIltnCtS More MlOIpE .