davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
YN or, RICHMOND. PETERSBURG
y CI.AREHONT. OLD POINT.
7

~ or FIc unS9T =, = pETERSSnuRG
NEWPORT NEWS AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT BY
DAYLIGHT
VirSirin Navigation Company's ELEGANT
saiocn Steamer POCAHONTAS leaves
clyde wharf. Norfolk. every TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at A. m
,oi.chlrr: at Portsmouth. Old Point ana
Newport News going and returning. ar
rvirii: al Richmond about $50 p. m con.
Meeting with all evening trains.
Fare 10 Richmond. $40.
70 Richmond ard return. 81 SO
20 Richmond. second-ciass SOD
Tickets much cheaper tnan any o,be-
route - f,:chmond. Petersburg Waveriv
Hichsford and stations on Atlantic ana
Da1yi.lc railroad ana all points Via
chmcnd
Walhe x Son. II. Brandt. and on board
steamer
Freight, received daily SUNDAY except
cd for all above named points
JAMES W. MCARRICK.
iai0-tf Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Connects with p. m. {. & Q. train Mt
HaEsaGc checked to any point on Sea
BOARD Air Line ard to all Iaiiroad sta
IONS ana Steamboat Lines in Norfolk and
Old Point
Local freight leaves Norfolk daily
straight fare to Old Point Comfort 70
Comfort from any part or Norfolk 80
cents found Trip Tickets on sale by I'll!
Street Car Conductors.
ID. -. IIECiARTY.
GeEeral Super!n tendcn..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

t FOX NEW 1OItN.-Eas-
N e%A 10 sail from Norfolk week
N%eM days at 600 p. m. sundays
IA AsaM steamer carries freight only
IS FROM NEW YORK-On
"a Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day a, 500 p. m. Saturday al 400 p. m
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION
UNSURPASSED.
Fare. Including meals and siateroom .,
Round trip Cimited 10 50 days. .. ..sl5 .
For tickets and reservation of state
rooms Apply at ticket Office ise Ma'n
' F6R Or fSnS?2I 0?if Al c %as
port News every sunday evening. arriT-
Ing, at Richmond the newt morning.
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk sun
TIME sGliiibUjLE OF STEAMERS
iiamnion Roads. J. s warden Lur ny:
daily. exccpt Sunday. frcm Company ;
FOR OLD PoINT-At 6:i5 and ll:i5 a.
1905 4; NJ. and 3:o5 y. M. Bay Line wharf.
N0rfoli. at Gas and 80 a IN. and $50
EoR IIAMpToN-At l,:i5 a. IN. and
$:0S = IN. Bay Line. At Il so a. IN. and
EoK NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
tIEl'D-At s2" y. M; PORTSMOUTH. 2.iS
FIJI; XXX WEF inG i% $g' , =. N E1vERs-A,
I.!' a.. M. Portsmouth. CSC Il. m. bay
w F@M No Spa 9 n5yEH !, gs Ms"aa a,
Portsmouth $50 4. M: Bay Line. Gas a.
FOR SEVERN RIvER-or Tuesday.
Thur s'lay and Saturday At 6l5 Il m !:
Portsmouth, $50 L. M. Say Line 6i5
For RACK. roouoslN AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS AND CliAH NECK
ON Monday. Wednesday and Friday At
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Freemason. between Bank ana
Brewer streets-Prcaching bv tho nae
tor. Rev. w. +. Smith, at IL a. m. ana
I:a5 D. m. Sunday school at 9:45 n. IN
Christian Endeavor at 6:3O y. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
ST. Mary's. corner of Chapel and Holt
streets. Rev. Father Doherty pastor
Palm Sunday: Early mass at n. m :.
ohildren's mass ut $3.50 a. m. high mn 60
a. ii Il. M. The palms will be blessed
and distributed before the IL o'clock
eervice. Vespers and benediction of tho
blessed sacrament at D. M.
Nor y-Early mass at $50 and 7.en
q. M ''"O
Tue lay afternoon, at $50 o'clock
5satiens of the Cross, followed nv benn,
6ietion of the blessed sacrament
.Wednesday-From to : u. m baor-
sHS Oh confessions and decoration of the
aixhr Tor the repository.
Hhursday-The Holy Weeks exercises
aul begin at a. M. with hieh mass
nd procession of the blessed sacra
ESiday-Mass OF the -Sonctiecd y
q, M, with the veneration Of the
gross; az p. m. Station Of The Crost .''
gAtprday-At 8 a. m, high mass NO.
saAdea by the blessing of IN" posn Nv
EAdle and baptismal font '''''
SACRED Heart Church. corner NJ yorr
go Rqamore streets, Rev. Fath,r r.
iN WR1a psStQr--Paim Sunday: Firs,
%3&A V2a q. mi second mass II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

,iIaNy. !Daly. cx. sunday
Connections n New Orleans with South
rrn Pacific and Texas & Pacifi, railwrv<
for I'll points In Texas. Mexico and Cali.
forn:a
80 ioc-Arr!ve Portsmouth daily 7:25
No ss-Arrive Portsmouth daily $40
p. m.
Pass'r Agt.. l9o Main st. Norfolk va
MURRAY FORBES.
TRAY. PasS'r Agi. Portsmouth Va
z: ST. John. Vice President and General
Manager
Y. L McBEE. General Superintendent.
II. W. 3. CLOVER l. 5. ALLEN.
Traffic Manager Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Portsmouth, Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For all Information apply at
CitS Ticket uMcr, Nnin and CRANKY
streets, Phones ll2.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences 10y Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders LETT at ticket or
fice.
FRANK 5. CANNON.
j. NJ. CULP. w. \. TURK
Traffic MGR. Genl Pass ACT.
Washington, n. e.
W. ii. DOLL. Pass. Agt.. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

'Fhc L. l.. VS. know n good thing wher
they see it. and they certainly know Z
good thing when they taste 1t. Guests al
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
MONTICELLO HOTEL

handles only the very best OF everything
The best whiskey means absolutely pure
no drugs or chemicals used in its distilla-
ton. If YOU must drink whiskcy, drink
only the purcst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

day n, 500 p. m. Saturday Al 400 p. IN.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
UNSURPASSED.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
IRAYeleRS' GUIDE.
Old Dominion Steamship Co.'s Lines.

FOR NEW YORK.-pas-
ssnger ships are appointed
10 sail from Norfolk week
days at 600 y. m. Sundays
at ) y m. Tuesday 5
steamer carries freight only
FROM NEW YORK-On
Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
a 4 ny, a.....a :, \. n nd v,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
Norfolk I W0SAillIOl Steamboat Go

IN, nov ara poworful IRON phlaco
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
I%CiTO% and NORFOLK will! leave
daNy u follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Ar. Savannah Ga...... l:50 mi S:l6 M
Ar Jacksonville. Fla. 1880 u m so M
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
MAGE & MUIR, PUBLISHERS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

With this issue, THE ACANTEA appears
under a new management, as announced
last week, and in making our trial trip
we wish to state that while we make no
pretensions to capability as %navigators
on the vast sea of journalism, we shall
nevertheless strive 10 sail our little bark
to the advantage of all concerned,
It shall be our enGeavor to publish
the news, and to do our utmost in sup
porting the various interests of the com
munity il. which we are placed. That we
may be able to do this, we ask the cor
dial support of all who have helped to
make the ACANTHA a success in the past,
and all who are interested in the welfare
OF Dupuyer and Teton county in particu-
lar, and the state of Montana in general.
The paper will continue to advocate
republican doctrine.
Respectfully,
GEO. W. MAGE,
T0UTs T. Muir.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

We fail to see wherein the county
fathers are responsible for the alleged
inhuman treatment of the prisoner Pepo,
as set forth in the Chronicle. The order
requiring that ne be furnished the same
food as the other prison, rs, is in our
opinion, eminently proper, as we cannot
uphold the tco prevalent custom Of feed
ing a condemned man en- all the de~licacies
of the season, with a few bouqets thrown
in.
If there is an invalid among the coun-
ty prisoners, the law provides for his
proper care, and the sheriff has ample
authority to see that he gets it. Unfor
tunately for Fepo, the law which twelve
good men say he violated, deprives hin
OF the exercise he probably needs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

perhaps hungry-which goes to show
that sheep do not die quite as fast on
the prairie, as they do around the Hobbies
of hotels. The reporter of the Indepen-
dent may know" but we do not know,
that sheep ~corrals are usually made Of
barbed wire, and the sheep owner who
adopted such a commodity fer his cor
rails would not be bothered with having.
to hire shearers. "Barbed wire" has its
uses for fencing purposes, and wen for
irrigating a parched and dusty larynx,
but fer sheep corrals-well hardly ever.
One paragraph of this interview, we
heartily endorse and here it is:
"We often hear of brave deeds
in battle and elsewhere, but to
my mind, the man who, for $50
or $40 a month, follows the sheep
who have been entrusted to his
care through a storm to his
death, IS every bit as much a
hero as the n who dies on the
battlefield. Those men knew
when they left their camps with
their sheep what fearful risks
they were taking, and yet they
persisted in their duty. 1t is, in
deed, sao that so many of them
persisted"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
The Cup Still ours.
GEO. w. MAGE,
LOUIS J. MUIR.

As usual, the American designers
have shown their superiority to those Of
the Old World, the third race assuring a
victory for the Columbia.
The first race was won by the Amer
lean yacht, eleven minutes in tie lead.
In the second, the Shamrock broke
her topmast after being out about fifteen
minutes, giving the race to the Column
bia, under the rules.
The third, resulted in a ,ictory for the
Columbia by 6 minutes and 81 seconds,
corrected time.
Sir Thomas Upton has proven .
worthy fee, and accepts defeat with
sportsmaa-lko grace. It is a fact worthy
OF note, that the designer and builder OF
the Columbia, Nat Herreshoff, of Bristol
r. l., is blind, but superintends all work
from his yards.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

Judging from an interview in the Hell
ena independent, OF the 23rd. inst, we
should say that q prominent citizen of
this county had given The reporter about
as much of a "load' as he could con-
veniently pack. Among other things,
the opinion is expressed that at least 20
men were lost in this county during the
recent storm, and that 10000 sheep had
persisted, in Teton county alone. While
the actual number of men who met their
death Is large enough, and is a matter to
call for the greatest sympathy-we must
enter our protest against any assertion
tending toward yellow journalism. AS
to The loss of sheep in this county 1000
head will cover the total loss SO far as
anybody outside of the independent can
learn, and we know of one case, with A
j. Cowell's sheep at Bynum, where six
head of sheep were buried under the
eno for Il days, and all were found
alive and apparently HAPPY, though
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

dine the turkeys were a mile ahead,
winning hands down and just entering
The log avenue which took the place OF
The stretch. The city fellow had grit
Ind came up with a smile, and then the
3un dropped slowly 70 the horizon
Inc, and finally went below the peaks.
and 800 yards from home the turkeys
were all in a bunch scudding for dear
ife. when one finally gave a squawk
and tew TO a low-hanglng limb. an
)ther followed, and In n few seconds
he whole six were up a tree. Then
We began to see the point. Away Off
n the distance, whistllng like a circus
,alliope came the city fellow, his
iucks stepping out hravely. The tur-
sey driver was up the tree throwing
1own his turks TO try TO get them
started again, but as fast as he threw
)ne down another flew up. and under
lleath passed the ducks altogether In
he darkling between the sundown and
.he early moon. and he soon had them
loused at the farm, while the turkeys
stayed in the tree until morning / al
us thought that he knew that fellow
who delayed the judge, but never could
! get proof"
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
PAPER COSTS MORE
ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES
HAVE ADVANCED SINCE SPRING.

ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES
HAVE ADVANCED SINCE SPRING.
Paper of all grades and qualities has
advanced rapidly since last Spring. A
prominent paper dealer, in speaking of
this rise, says: Book paper has ad-
vanced 40 to so per cent. since last
Spring, while manila papers have risen
about 20 per cent Writing paper has
gone up fully 25 per cent, while news
paper has advanced from Is to 20 per
cent. The cause of this rapid advance
must be attributed to two things-the
scarcity of paper and the unusually
large demand. The cause of this scar
city is due to the low water in the
streams which supply the paper mills,
principally in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States. This drought
has reduced many of the great mills to
six and eight hours work daily, while
their contracts would test their capac-
ity even were they running day and
night.
The extraordinary demand is due TO
the general prosperity of the land. Cir
culars, pamphlets and books are flood
ing the country, while business every
where appears on the boom. It is quite
evident, therefore, that the price OF
paper should rise, even were the paper
mills running overtime.
1T is, however, imprudent for any
one TO predict a paper famine, for nc
one can tell what the condition Of the
Should there be a famine, the smaller
jobbers would be affected, as we'll as
some of the smaller newspapers, which
depend on them for their supply OF
Sheets
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

that Wilmington Lodge, A. o. U. w,
has 1889 members, and expects to in
stal several more at the next meeting.
Howell S. England: 81 am thankful
for the prosperous condition Of the
country and of the possibility of a
quick settlement of the Philippine
war"
William NJ. Jefferson, one of the pro-
prietors of the Hotel Wilmington, mod
estly replied when the question was put
to him. Business is better than last
year, but it is not as good as it ought
to be because of the mild weather
Louis r. Springer the architect is
thankful for the prosperous condition
of the country.
Charles H. Scott, of Hawkins & Co.
said his thanks could be offered for his
good health and the good business that
was coming in.
Thomas Reardon, the ex-constable
was hurrying down Market street when
interrogated He smiled and said
For my good health" and continued
on his way.
Henry c. Robinson's face Frightened
when questioned, and he replied ear
nestly: For my good health"
William Baxter would have Il tina.
he was thankful that he was alive ant
enjoyed good health.
Clerk Bothman, of the Clayt0i
House, was not long in making up hi.
mind that he was thankful ITO b
alive,"
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
TcachIng MusI.rat. to swim.

At the pool our attention was attract
ed by a comical picture made by an old
muskrat trying to teach her babies to
swim It struck US as strange that she
should go to such trouble; the little
rats should have known instinctively
how to navigate. but they chung TO the
bank and to shallow water, above
which arose their fluffy backs. bright
eyes and sharp noses. The mother set
them the example by swimming across
and back She endeavored TO coax, and
finally she pushed them over their
depth and let them make their own way
to the shore, though. you may be sure,
she stayed close by. When we were
seen the old lady shrieked "Trampsi"
in characteristic muskrat language and
fed to her sub-aQuatic vestibule, l sup
pose to call the police. The little ones
did not attempt to escape. Ostrichlike,
they hid their heads among the roots
and left their naked tails waving above
the water like a new species OF juncos
waiting to be examined. The madam
could not quite ignore the maternal in
stinct, as she returned and conducted
her happy family to the nursery. where
they received their first lesson in mis-
anthropy. Forest and Stream.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
A nnctIc in a nfnn,s Ilnr.

DR.. William s. Gardner, Of New York,
has extracted from the ear of Alfred
Lum, colored, a common black beetle,
an inch long. Lum was found uncOn-
scious and writhing in spasms In the
ditch along a highway leading to Clev-
crack, by two Hudson wheelmen. They
stopped the drag OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hack.
EFT, of New York, and Lum was brought
to the village. DR.. Gardner was puz-
zled for a time, but on close examina-
ton he discovered the beetle protrud-
ing from the mans ear, and extracted
II.
After an hours rest, the man revived
He said he had been hunting, and was
returning to his home in this city, wher
he suddenly experienced a sensation as
though he had hesn shot in the ear
and then he knew no more until resus
oitated. DR.. Gardner says It Is the mos
remarkable case he ever heard Of
Phila. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
Home Made Nut Crackers.

In the woods upon your fathers
lcres. IL may be there stands a tall.
majestic hemlock. with the faithful
evergreen branches Longfellow tells
about not very FAR from an old hickory,
whose nuts are ripe and ready TO fail.
You can make these TWO great trees
stand in a peculiarly intimate relation
10 each other IL you Will How?
Would you suspect that one Of these
hemlock branches could be made into
capital nutcrackers FOR these hard hick-
ories? When going a nuttiug IN these
sunshiny autumn days nobody thinks
IF taking with hiia the family nut
,racker, that implement which can sell
iom be found when wanted, and the
title gatherers grow impatient to eat
heir nuts even while picking them. II
s mwise TO match the strength of the
eeth against that Of the nut. and
stones cannot always readily be found.
What then? ! Will tell you. Cut a
imb from the hemlock tree. which be-
sides its strength also has great 1exi-
lility: take section about q foot and
lnlf long. shave one side flat and I'm
The centre OF the other side cut n notch
lust deep enough 20 admit nut. Place
The nut in the opeiing. bend the stick
80 as 10 clamp II tight and crack goes
lhc nut, II is all very simple the
mechanism as well rs the process, and
[ really believe you viii prefer this nat.
nral nutcracker TO the iron one.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
rhe rrentins custom In naIt.

or course there Is I'm Haiti a small
circle of native-born creoles, who are
naturally born ladies and gentlemen,
exquisite in their COurtly manners and
most desirable as friends. Then the
white men who are living there. as
have already mentioned, are charac-
ters. If they take a liking To you. all
they have or can capture is yours. The
following will Illustrate this charac-
teristic.
Mine host and a friend we're walking
through the leading thoroughfare Of
one OF the towns. when the friend sud-
denly came TO o stlndstin. and placing
his long nervous index finger on mine
hosts breast, remarked'
My dear hoy In here they make the
best cocktails in Haiti. have spent
three fortunes In assuring myself OF
the truth Of this Let's go in and try
one"
There was prompt adjournment
| from the pathwalk TO the interior OF
the building. few minutes OF delight
/ full. oxpeetant silence as the ingredi-
ents were shaken together, a mutual
bow. followed by disappearance OF the
liquids.
Friend-How do you like that?
Mine Host-Delidousl
Friend-Let us have another.
Mine Host-Certainly, only this sec
ond one is on me.
Friend-Make no mistake, my oyi
they are both on you. I've no money.
1t is the unexpected that happens
especially in Haiti the unknown. .-Har
per's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
ArninnIhn.. Rnila

"Aguinaldo stands about feet
inches in height is slightly built and
was dressed IN a coat and trousers of
drab tusore silk. He is pure Philip
pine native though showing slight
trace Of Chinese origin. Of dark com
plexion. and much pock- marked. His
face is square and determined. the low
or lip protruded markedly. On the
whole, a man Of pleasant demeanor,
even-tempered. and with strong charac-
ter. Slow of speech. and perhaps also
of thought. his past career has hall
marked him as a man Of prompt decis-
ion and prompter action. Many people
and among others Admiral Dewey. were
much puzzled 10 ind so quiet aud ap-
parently unintelligent and listless q
young man the acknowledged and un.
disputed head Of 50 great u movement
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
/ DREAMS MAKE ONE FAT.
Nervous or Mental MaIadies Cured
BY Them.

hN Ahtms
An English physician claims to have
discovered q new and efficacious cure
for persons afflicted with nervous or
mental maladies. III such persons, he
says, can only procure pleasant dreams,
they will soon regain their health, and
his aim is. therefore, 10 furnish them
with delightful dreams
For this purpose he uses a soft leather
cap, which covers the patients head
and ears, and leaves only the face un-
covered. Beside the ears are placed two
metal plates, which are Joined by a
rubber tube to a phonograph. The pa
tient rests on a divan In a dark room
and In front OF him Is a sort OF magic
lantern. from which are projected at
brief intervals various enjoyable pic
lures. In this way, il is claimed, the
eyes of the sick person are delighted,
while at the same time his ears are
soothed by the vibrations OF the phono-
graph.
AS a result. weariness comes upon
him and Is soon followed by slumber,
and it Is while he Is doing in this
manner that happy dreams are evoked,
thanks 10 the phonograph and the ster-
eopticon. After this light slumber
comes a deep sleep. which. we are as.
sured, is always most benehcial
Several tests OF this kind have been
made with success. and IL is said that
not only are tired nerves refreshed by
this method but that the patients body
also rapidly Increases In weight That
pleasant sounds and sights nre soothing
to the nerves we have all known for d
long time. but that pleasant dreams
have a tendency TO make persons fal
will certainly be news TO the general
public Exchange.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
INDIvIDUAL THANKS.

United States District Attorney VIII
liam Michael Byrne-"That / live in
Delaware, and that we will pull out
next election.
Assistant Postmaster Billany-"That
1 am alive"
Ex-Congressman L. Irving Handy
Because we have such good Presby-
terian minister in Newark"
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector c.
Marian Leitch-"For my health,
strength and for the prosperity Of
the nation"
Revenue Officer Daniel Burton-"FOr
everything have had to eat, drink and
wear, and for the good wishes Of my
friends
Deputy Collector OF Customs William
A. Comegys-" For all the blessings
have received during the past year"
United States Marshal John Cannon
Short-"That / am alive and well, and
for the fine country / live in"
United States Commissioner S. Rod
mond Smith-"For good health, good
appetite, plenty to eat and shelter;
also for many good friends"
Clerk OF United States Court William
A. Mahaffy-"For my recovery from ty-
phoid fever. for the recovery Of my
daughter from scarlet fever. for my
wife's recovery from a serious illness
and for the many good friends l have
Ex-United States Marshal Henry
McAiullin-"For good health and pros.
perity.
City Auditor Pyle-"For my owl
good health, and that Of my family"
State Detective Walter Witsil-"Tha
I've got good health If not much
wealth
Milk Inspector Walter McEvilly-
THAT I'm alive and that the milk mer
are good
Or. James II. Morgan am thank
ful that I am living and enjoying
good health
Police Officer Harry Taylor-"Tha
am receiving plenty to eat and enjoy
ing excellent health"
Henry c. Robinson, tin roCfer-"Tha
my business is prospering and that
am receiving plenty Of food and an
enjoying comparatively good health"
Flagman Patrick Wynne-"I an
thankful that / am we'll aud able to at
tend TO my duties at the Market stree
crossing"
Western Union Operator William 7
Cole. at the French street station
nw thankful that | will receivc hal
holiday. prior 10 which will enjoy
large turkey dinner"
Detective William T. Jones. of the P
w g r. Railroad Company al
thankful that God Almighty allows M
70 live, and that | am able 10 supper
nv family.
Baggasemaster Charles Bird-"For
great many things too numerous
mention.
Cashier l.. +. Farn1an. of the Harla
and Hollingsworth Company-s'That
am able to hold nv official position an
ara enjoying good health"
Charles NJ. Murch-"I am thankfI