davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Church SERVICES

Central Christian Church.-CorneT of
thlrd East and Fourth South streets
Rev W. II. Bagby pastor Services at
II g. m. and 40 .. m; Sunday school at
$40 a. m. morning subject, The Birth
Of a King" evening, "A Root of Many
Evils. The evening sermon viii be IL
lustrated- Mr. VIII SiDley Will sing at the
morning. service. cordial invitation is
extended 10 all.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of Our SaviOr.-On Fourth East
between Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Sunday school at $3.50. The Ladies, Sew
ing society Will meet at the home of the
Misses Case, 7S4 South Temple.
St. Peters ChapeI.-Corner Fourth
North ana Fifth West. Rev. Ellis Bishop.
TestOr. Rev. ". Daunt Scott vicar. Jan.
Il. Second Sunday after Epiphany. The
Sunday school win attend the mission
service az St Marks The car Will leave
the chapel at 2:90 .. m; 4;30 .. m. evening
prayer and address.
St. Johns Chapel.-Perkins' addition.
Rev. Ellis Bishop. rector, Mr.. Frank F.
kratt, lay reader. Jan. Il, Second sunday
aIter epiphany. p. m. Sunday school;
4 p. m, evening prayer and sermon This
chapel is now under the care of st. Paul 5
associate mission. and services viii be
held regularly each Sunday.
St. PauTs ChapeL-Corner Main and
Fourth South. Rev Ellis Bishop. vicar;
Rev. ". Daunt Scott, curate. Jan. IA
Second Sunday after Epiphany. a. m.
hCty communion; $40 a. m, Sunday
school, II a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon; p. m, baptism; 5;45 p. m, Bible
class under Professor Marshall: 1880
D M, evening prayer and sermon Jan.
l6, Tuesday. 2 p. m, Ladies Guild meets
IN Guild room; Jan II, Wednesday. f.35,
Altar society, Jan. l9 Friday. II a. m.
holy communion; D. m, Girls Guild; Z
p. m. evening prayer; p. m, Sunday
school teachers in rectory study. There
Will be a reception at St PaulS rectory.
4l5 Main street, on Wednesday, Jan. II.
from to 10 p. m. All parishioners and
friends Of the church are cordially invited.
At 2. m. there viii be a meeting Of the
church for the purpose of signing a petit
ton TO the bishop as the first step to-
ward organizing as a parish. The class
for confirmation viii meet on the first
Sunday in February at p. m
Y. NJ. {. A.-Corner Of Main and First
South streets. Young mems meeting to-
day at 4 p. m with special address by
Rev. Alfred Henry. Subject; "Deprecia-
tiOn Of Mans Value Through Human
Law and Custom" Mr. Karl Scheid sings.
All men are invited Mems Bible class at
3 p: m, conducted by Rev. r. Cooper
Bailey Of Spriugville. Subject: The
Character of Christ as Shown in Mark. ="
III men are invited to attend and Darti-
eip2te in this study Saturdays az l p
tf rev w e. NJ Eduel. u u, C0lluuCLS Il
special Bible class for the study Of the
international Sunday school lessons. All
Sunday school teachers and others inter
ested in the study of these lessons are in
vited TO attend.
First Baptist Church.-Corner of Second
South and Second West streets. Rev. H
3. Steelman. pastor. Services at II a. m.
and I:30 T. m Sunday school at l2:15. B.
Y. F. L. at $50 p. m; Wednesday even
ing service at 7:30. A welcome 10 all.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-130
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Coming Club Meetings.

The Shakespeare section VIII meet to
n0rV0w afternoon at 2:15, with the
following programme:
Outline of the play of Twelfth
Night'-Miss Hampstead.
Sketch OF ''Viola" AIRS. Igleheart-
Carbohydrates. Richie
Romeo and Juliet'-Airs Ewing.
9 9 o
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erafy club meets Tuesday morning, Jan.
t. at 10 o'clock. Subjects:
.'Notre Dame"-Mrs. Andrus.
1.-THE Pantheon -Madelaine St Ger
main.
'L'Auxerrois" Henderson.
Notes on Paris''-Mrs. Woodruff.
@ o g
At the CleOfan Tuesday the pro
gTamme viii be filed By the architec-
tural section. Mrs. Blanche Lee will
give an article on the Renaissance
Period" and Mrs Eldredge viii give
Current Events"
The ReaDers viii meet Monday, Jan
% 1t viii be a memorial day of Mrs
Eliza r. Snow, and each member will
relate something interesting of her life.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells will give cur
rent events.
@ @ q
The Daughters of the Revolution viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Office Of
the Woman's Exponent
9 g q
The current events and current lit
e.ature section of the Ladies' Literary
club will meet on Friday afternoon,
Jan. 10, at o'clock. The topics pre-
sented will be:
THE Present Situation in the Phil
ippines,' DR.. ]. F. CritchlOw.
The History and Merits of the Short
Story" Mrs. W. 4. Nelden.
% q, -
On next Saturday in the Woman's
club rooms, city and county building,
the Woman's club council viii hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock p m, to which all
-l.-h - L. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Wnnan,s Club

At its regular meeting last Tuesday,
the Woman's club spent considerable
time upon discussing the plan for re-
organization of the @. f w. c.
A programme of spec iaI interest has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

vited. Mrs. Georgia Carlton Snow will
talk on the Consumers, League Of salt
FAKE. Dr.. Beatty viii speak on the
health conditions Of the city. and what
the women can do to improve them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
Reviewers, Club

The Christmas books were reviewed
at length by Mrs c. D. Moore at the
Reviewers club Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
$50 Of overcoats-

Our entire line subject to the above
discount Must clean out the stock
BROWN. TERRY < WOODRUFF co.
loo Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14
D. A r. Meeting

Spirit Of Liberty chapter, D. A. R.
met on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Kinkead- The programme was q sllOut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

St Mary's Cathedral.-First mass at S
a. m; second mass at a. m; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; high mass and sermon,
II Q. m; vespers and benedictiOn 7:S0 p.
m. week mornings, mass at a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

First Baptist Church.-Corner of Second
South and Second West streets. Rev. H
3. Steelman. pastor. Services at II a. m.
and 1870 2. m Sunday school at 12:15: B.
Y. +. L. at $50 p. m; Wednesday even
ing service at 100. A welcome 10 all.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-13o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

St. Patriek's Church.-BIass and sermon
at 10 a. m.
Second Church of Christ, scientist-1g7O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church
-336 South Fourth East street; Rev. A. G.
Sweinsberg, pastor. Service at II a. m.
Epiphany and communion. Sunday school
10 a. m. No service this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

On next Saturday in the WOman's
club rooms, city and county building,
the Woman's club council viii hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock p. M, to which all
the club women of the city are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

East Side Baptist Church.-Morn.ng
theme: "Jude's BenedictiOn. Evening
subject: THE Victory Of kaith." Reid
ers Of The Herald cordially invited. Rev
( H. Shanks, pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Services today at 1880 a m. and
80 p. m; Sunday school at y m; lecture
on the Revelation every Thursday
evening at 7:45. p. f. Aslev. pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Josephites.-The Re0rganized Iatter-day
Saints meet every Sunday III their chapel
Us East Second South street Preaching
today, II a. N. and p. m, by Elder ]. ".
Wight; Sunday school, 10 a. M Religio5
Tuesday. Z D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

First Conversational Church.-C0rner
First South and Fourth East streets
Rev. Clarence I. Brown, pastor Pubic
worship at II a m, sermon by the pas
tor; Sunday school. $3.50, young people 5
meeting. $50. No other evening service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Burlington Chapel.-Corner Indiana
avsnue and Navajo street. Sunday school
al 3.i5 p. m preaching at $50 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Universal Brotherhood CTheosOphical
Society in America, international Broth-
erhood League. -LOdge NO. o. room as
evening devoted TO questions and an
swers; international Brotherhood League
meeting on Wednesday at s D. m. The
library open at these meetings for loan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

St. Johns Chapel.-Perkins' addition.
Rev. Ellis Bishop, rector, Mr.. Frank +.
Kraft, lay reader. Jan. Il, Second Sunday
after Epiphany. 3 p. m. Sunday school;
p. m, evening prayer and sermon. This
chapel is now under the care of St. Paul s
associate mission. and services viii be
held regularly each Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

St. Peters Chapel.-Corner Fourth
restOr. Rev. W. Daunt Scott. vicar. Jan.
Il. Second Sunday after Epiphany. The
Sunday school win attend the mission
service at St. Marks. The car Will leave
the chapel at 2:90 .. m; 4;30 .. m. evening
prayer and address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-14

Rio Grande Chapel-Second South, be
tween Ninth and Tenth West Suncay
school at $50 D. m
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
FIGURES SHOW FAVORITISM
Treasurer Herriott Delivers Another
Broadside Against The Ex-
eCutive Council.

Des Noines, Ia, April Estate Treas
urer John Herriott today issued another
open letter to the public, further attack
ing the majority of the executive council
for its attitude on the railroad assess
mcnt matter. He presents figures TO show
that the majority of the council has, year
after year, favored the Chicago and
Northwestern in railroad assessments and
that because he opposed this policy he
has been misreprcsCntcd constantly. He
shows that the present assessments make
an average valuation for all the roads or
the state Of 90 per cent Of the gross earn
ings, but the Chicago and Northwestern
is assessed at only Y per cent of its gross
earnings, while the Illinois Central is as
sessed at 100 per cent, the Rock Island at
LOG. the Wabash at 1913 and other small
roads at equally inequitable figures. lie
says:
"The primary principle in taxation is
equality. This should be paramount. Each
should bear his share. No more and no
less. The government cannot be liberal
To some and hard on some and be just.
Here we have gross taVorltlsm.
THE average state rate OF the asses
ment on railroads was 30 per cent, the
great Chicago and Northwestern system
was favored with the lowest rate. In eN-
cry single instance the great trunk lne
ison is favored, favored in defiance of the
fact that it is the richest railroad prop
crty in Iowa, favored by Is points ,beioW
the average rate for the state by 2
points below the Marshalltown and Da'
kota; favored over every road mentioned
These favors mean money. For the past
five years they have netted the manag-
ers about $32, 900 per annum A promi-
ncnt citizen of Council Bluffs writes me
asking why the Northwestern, which has
nearly doubled its trackago in Iowa the
past year. was not assessed higher by
the council. | annOt answer. Perhaps
Secretary of State Dobson can enlighter
him -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
FREE SILVER A DISCREDITED is.
SUE.

The recent elections in the Western
states which were the cradle of the
rec silver agitation and which went
Wild for Bryan on hat Issue in 1896,
regardless OF their rormer political
inliations, indicate that the l6to ] de.
lusion has already lost its hold upon
he masses Of the people of those
states.
In Utah, the Salt Lake Tribune, the
leading Republican paper Of the state,
supported Bryan and free silver in
1896, but Is now sqaurely back In the
Republican ranks, rs are most OF the
other former Republican papers which
went off on the free silver craze, and
their influence Is shown In the fact
that Judge William II. King, who was
elected to congress in 1896 by a plural
Ity of 1874, has recently been elected
to succeed Brigham II. Roberts by a
plurality of only about 1000. King Is
a Democrat and ran against a straight
Republican, both candidates. being
Mormons, but not polygamists.
In tie recent municipal election the
, Republicans carried Helena, Mont, by
q majority OF $40, the largest ever Civ
en- to a candidate for mayor In the his
tory or the city. the RepuDllcans al
so elected the rest Of their city ticket
and SIX out Of the seven aldermen.
The county in which Helena Is stu
ated gave Bryan 4,007 votes to only L.
057 for Mckinley.
These are significant pointers. The
Republicans in the former free silver
states are making their campaign on
the straight prosperity issue, the foun-
dalton OF which is the sound currency
and protective system established by
the Republicans since their advent to
power in 1897. The result shown in
our largely increased volume of cur
rency, in our expanding industries ana
the consequent unlinired demand for
labor at good wages, convinces the
people that the demand for free silver
was q mistake and that general pros
perity is possible without it.-Minne-
apolis Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Trans mississippi Meeting AdJourns
-.-HcsOiutOns Adopted.

u Va y
-~.-IicsOiuthons Adopted.
Houston, Tex, April 23.-The
eleventh annual session of the Trans
Mississippi commercial congress adj
iourned yesterday to meet next year
in Cripple Creek, Col.
The principal business was the
adoption Of a plan for organization of
the congress on n permanent basis:
the Endorsement of the st. Louis eN-
position and the appointment OF a
committee 10 represent the congress
in the hearing on the st. Louis fair
bill i'm committee next Saturday ana
the adoption Of a resolution calling
for the Immediate passage of n OF
the Nicaragua canal bills TO- pend
ing before the national congress. The
personnel Of the st. Louis fair com
mittec was left to the executive COM
! mittee and will not be announced for
some days. ,
4 committee Of three was appointed
TO visit the irrigation congress, which
meets i'm Chicago in November, TO in
vite said irrigation congress TO become
n member of the Trans-Mississippi
congress.
The executive committee reported a
plan for permanent organization,
which was adopted.
Under this plan the following Off
GERS, in addition TO those already elect
ed. were named:
Chairman of the executive commit
tee. +. r. Moses, Of Great Bend, kaS.;
vice chairman, +. $. Goetzen, of Carls-
bad, n. NJ; secretary, Robert {. Nor
ris. New Orleans: treasurer. George IL.
Harrison. ir., of Glasgow, Mo.
After the adoption of pc%rfunctory
resolutions the congress adjourned
sine die.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
ISSUES DISCUSSED
Facts, Figures and Arguments Compiled For the Use
of the Republican Editors Of the State Under the
Direction of the Republican Editorial Asso-
citation BY II. w. Wheelock.

One OF the strongest contentious OF
he Bryanites has always been that the
rich were growing richer and the poor
growing poorer. The following figures
from official sources effectually explode
this argument:
The per capita circulation has in
creased 40 per cent since 1870 and is
now at the highest point in the history
Of the country.
The total money in circulation has
increased 1872 per cent in the same
period.
The number Of depositors In savings
banks-and only the so-called poor
people use savings banks-has in
creased during the same time 248 per
cent.
The amount of their deposits has in
creased 1927 per cent.
The population Of the country, on
the other hand, has increased but 100
per cent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
SPOONER'S CONSTITUTIONAL
VIEWS.

| (From a speech by Senator Spooner OF
Wisconsin in the senate during the
Puerto Rican debate.)
Does the constitution follow tao
hag?" he inquired. mo, it does not.
Our army entered Cuba during the war
with Spain. Our flag is there now.
But is our constitution there? Certain
ly not. Can we legislate for Cuba? No,
we cannot. Our soldiers are there, but
the constitution is not. The only law
which follows the flag is the law OF
war. The flag follows the constitution,
not the constitution the flag"
In response to n question asked by
Senator Tillman Senator SpOonor said:
"The proposition that the con5titu-
ton extends Of it's own force over aC-
uuired territory was invented in the
interest of slavery; the new dogma was
advocated in the interest of slavery by
Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Webster opposed it
in the interest Of liberty and in the in
terest Of sound constitutional legisla-
ton. The Calhoun dogma, we thought
was shot to death or the unnumbered
battlefields Of the war Of the rebel
lion
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
A VAST SECTION
IS UNDER WATER
Millions Of Dollars Damage Done
by Floods in Louisiana and
Mississippi.
dANY TOWNS HALF SUBMERGED
Water Five Feet Deep I'm the streets
or Several Mississippi Cities.
Feared Many Have Been
Drowned.

New Orleans, La, April 23.--New
Orleans has ceased to regard the flood
situation as a temporary inconveni-
n AS time has passed, and as the
full scope of the disaster which WIS.,
tied this section in the excessive rains
which began in the early days OF the
week and still continue, a been
learned, the conviction has been ir-
, resistibly brought home that "a calam-
ity of appalling magnitude has been
experienced, and that instead of the
worst being over the evil has just be-
gun. There are low within the gates
Of the city no less than 500 water
bound travellers, who are not only un-
able to return TO their homes now,
but who do not know when they will
be able.
Reports of the damage incurred in
the storm belt have III the figures
up into the millions, and taking INTO
consideration the losses, real and re-
sultant, the amount will foot up to
an enormous figure. The Illinois Cen
trail railroad system has incurred
damages which will amount to- hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars, figur-
ing the loss of business, and the end
Is not yet. Not only is that road tied
up today, but there is nc telling when
trains will be able to run. Streams
are still rising and rains continue to
fall today. The same state of affairs
prevails on other southern roads.
Belated news is just now beginning
to arrive regarding the loss of life.
-Four persons were drowned near Me-
ridian and two near IIattiesburg, Miss.
In the vicinity of Enterprise, Miss,
the waters of the Chicakahasay are
raging. The water is five feet deep in
the main streets and throughout last
night cries for assistance filled the air.
The loss of life, if any, could not be as
certained.
Three bridges between East and
West Enterprise have been swept
away. Enterprise academy, a build
ing which was the pride of the town,
war swept away. \ number OF build
ings were also demolished.
Shubuta and DcSoto, Miss, are COM
plctely inundated.
The foods have been worse than
ever before known and today's advices
may bring additional news of disaster
and loss Of life.
Advices today from Pennington say
the Pearl river has reached the
highest mark since 1874. Today the
timber booms commenced breaking
IN. aud thousands of dollars worth OF
timber hoatcd out to sea. All bust
ness on the river is at a standstill
Traffic of all kinds is suspended and
the water is still rising. Every bridge
from Pennington TO LOgtown has
been swept away. The people living
ON the Louisiana side have been forced
to abandon their homes and flee to
the Mississippi side for safety. Hun
drcds of head of cattle and hogs have
been drowned. All farms and gardens
have been rcplanted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
ESCAPE OF FIVE C0NVICTS
Prisoners in South Dakota Peniten-
tiary Gain Freedom--0n Is
Quickly Recaptured.

Sioux Falls, S. d., April 21.-Five
prisoners escaped from the peniten-
tiary this morning about 1880. a
gang of prisoners was at work in the
yard loading stone on cars. When the
guard was at the west end of the
fence they broke a board from the
bottom of the gate at the north en-
trance, crawled out and made their
way to the timber along the river
bank. About ten minutes later they
were missed. Those who escaped
were: Lou Mccormick, serving four
years for Tobbing the Clark p~ostotlice,
he being captured about an hour af-
ter gaining his liberty; Lester Luz
verne, alias +. Ii. Howe, serving -four
years, for the Clark postoflice robbery;
William Miller, alias Frank Lee, a Ne.
braska prisoner, doing five years for a
postoficc robbery; William Dockcry,
alias John Thomas, member of the Ia
nous Dockery gang of Minneapolis,
doing a five years sentence from
North Dakota for Il p%ostotlice rob
berry; Harry f.. Leroy, alias George
Ryan, alias Boyd Buddy, doing a two
years sentence for pounding a North
western railroad conductor nearly tc
death at Centervillc. They are five rs
tough men ms are in the penitentiary
The penitentiary officials believe the
other four men are in the brush along
the river bank and have Il force OF
men securing the country around
there. They have hopes of capturing
them before night.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
ON TRUSTS.

A soar trust was formed in Germany
last year, according 20 a report from
Consul General Guerther, of Frank
fort. Prices were advanced ] per cent,
and, the combine Is now before the
courts because Of an attempt - corner
the supplies Of I've AID palm oil. Cor
poratiOns, whether large or small,
must keep within the letter Of the law
In Germany as well as elsewhere.
For n trust" to absolutely control
the market for one Of the neccssaries
of life Is impossible. Take the case Of
the sugar trust. When it did have
things pretty much it's own way and
was making big profits, the attention Of
other capitalists was drawn to this
field for profitable investment. The re-
suit Is that there are now three REIN
cries in New York and one in Phi!a-
delphia that are operating independ-
entity Of the trust, that prevent o
bitant charges being made on the pub
lie for sugar, and which have reduced
by one-half the dividends paid by the
sugar trust. So ii will he in the case
Of other large corporations that may
attempt to overcharge the people for
the products which they supply.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-04-28
ENGLISH GIRL AN INDIAN NUN.
denounced Her Country for HCr
New Fnith--In Chicago Now.

denounced Her Country TOT btF
New Fnith---In Chicago Now.
Chicago Tribune: On the limited
train that left New York for Chicago
Saturday was Il sweet faced young
woman clad in Il strange garb. Around
her was wrapped a long garment OF
gray wooden stuff, with loose cassock
sleeves, half dress and half robe, held
i'm at the waist by Il simple girdle. 1t
vas the dress of an Indian devotee.
She was Miss Margaret Noble, Il
wealthy English woman, who has
been converted to the weird beliefs
Of the far east.
She believes in Kali worship. Her
faith il r%cincarnation is supreme. h
holds that the supreme being should
be typiticd by motherhood rather than
by fatherhood, which is the essence of
Kali worship. She holds dear all the
mysticisms of the orient-yct she still
,lings, she says, 10 her Christianity.
Miss Noble is now Sister Niyedtina.
II have renowned the English
world" said Sister Nivedtina. Il will
spend the rest of my life in India. 1t
s far more satisfying than the crude
west. | am an Indian nun now, for
[ have taken the three yows-never to
marry, never TO possess anything, al
way to obey"
Miss Noble left England for India
eighteen months ago. She is in Amer
lea TO publish Il book and TO raise
funds for an educational institution IN
India which purposes teaching girls
manual training i'm order that they
may better support themselves.