davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04

Cofnno Sest If es sett. CSinno
= s~No' III faufen. . tUt1Ss
9rattiees in 9 Salt mpr. anatfertiQteg
9iano, orps, liz Octaptn, iboHss 6tbduis vci=
DIR lan bod etipas qsbrdubt, tann abcr bon einem
sutu ni6t unt.ri6iepen p:rpcn; in ieper oin=
fbt sarautirt; tOites uri9rineli $4,000 uuo pirs
itbt gtQtn monatl5e @blablunesn bon $500 iiir
$1,000 osrtduft. elsaantcr Stubl mD D,te
tinssidyof:n.
George QSillia & 60,
(63) Rr 10, TerO=G6ar!es Stra5s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
&oftim =Cf1ip= 81 bn= 9 nllctin


$50 Don Baltimore narb Sarosre Verrp,
9lntietam uao 0aqcrstppn unp 5urud alH
eonntaq, Den 10. sunni, fiir ben Spij'ai5ue'
ipclder Den Gamosu=9abnbof mn u9r Dtor'
gems prldbt. @orjiefbe Gtlc9cnbe't, nm
bas bcriibmte SblaGtielo Su bsiuben.
Heuer SopaI SlueeSus uadb @ew=gort INIT
Vulman Rsitauratipns= Barlor >g4a9gon ptrlabt
DEN Gamotn=Sabnbsf an BO6entaesn nm 4;49
9&a6mittaos uno Den Wount &opal Sd1npoI
i'm 4.52 Ja9mttaas, Infun1t IN NDldotipDIa
um Csc Ibtnos uno IN Nsn=0ort nm 9.Zo
9lbcnOs.
Nsue Suae uur fnr SonntasS ,rplid,er Saltiz
more uuo @aibinstou otrlaiien ben Saniosnz
9abnboI in Baltimore I'M Y. Il Nadmitta9s.
9lbiahrt pon 99aibineton nab baltimore I'M
$50 9tadmittags.
Scue nIr Sountasszeofaliuse ipldpeh Soaa7
tfmn,, unS Nhi(aeelpbid OerIoIien Den Cant
Dene9abnhOi um SO 9ormittdgs mp 6lO
qberios, DEN Mt &Opalz9abnboi iiini Wtln'ttsn
ipdtcr. NIof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Stunt Spd1seitS Geibenfe.

gBir lcnten Sbre auimertiamtsit auf uni.r rci=
Dies qiiortiment pOn esi6liifenen Glasipaurcn.
Sunft= =RippIad5eu, prd6tigen fruusDi3en uno g8it=
ncr Sron3cn, bli6tcn irunlDfi6en 9elern etc.,
fir 6c63eitgzG zGsi6tnte paRenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Sr. SartlcD,

Der melt uno brett bsfannte Spe5ialiIt,
pelfxr felt me5r, ols % cSahren in
oieier Stapt unidiiig 1T, iolte be- al
len 2eipsn, pel9e Die 91aie, Den 9als,
bic ounqs unp Die Ohren affi5iren,
coniultirt psrosn. Seine Grfolgs bsi
Der 6e;lung pon aat'arr6, ubsiris9snz
,bsm 2ttbem. aopfi4msr5en. Saubbeit
uno graulsn i'm &opf 4usflub aus
ben S6rsn, polppe, 4ron:iasr Sronz
6it;s II. gnfangsfuOien Der S4tpinoz
iu9t Iino gu ipOblbefdnHt. um osr Grz
tldrung gu beOiirfsn. uno in pielen anz
ideineno 6offnungsloien 5dasn bsi5
nu6s punoerbar. Die bon ihm bsre9z
nsten 9e6iibrsn Gno mGBig uno feline
9iaenpisn tets 5dperldIIia. Spre4z
iiunbsn BON s big 10 u6r 8ormitta9s
uno bon II Bis 8 1br 2lbenoS in ytr.
81. Np.osYaeaz, na6e Saraipgdz
Strabe. aSpnntass nur BON 10 big 2
uar. l54-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
9osner's
spmmer Hcamiiitcn fir SaS Sans.

Sic tpiHcn senau, mas Sic in Sieiem CONNER
in obrem 6auic r6tbig buben GaRcn Sic f6
BON uns bic 9eri6crune seben, ouB Sic @les,
tras Sic n0tbio babeu, in uniersm GrOeei6OB oor=
fnbcn iperDen. uno spur lu Den rullsrniebrgitsn4
Mrsi6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Gas.8phDien.

gtidclplattrte @aspfen nit spsi grerntrn, In
ieber Sinfbt qarantirt; Sre Gtid 81 25.
Nifelplattrte Gas0fen nit hrei grsunern pro
etiid $19S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Sef-&uhDien.

So6tlsie StlSisn nit blauer 6lamn,e; enfob,
ipie cine 9amps; tein 9o8t sum auiorebsn oDsr
gbi6neiOen.
Sobtiole Gel6fsn nit spei Srennern $5. 30.
Sobtlole Sclof.n NIT brei grsnnern $S.7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Gas. 3anaes.

@us=&aretg, prddtie nidslplattirt, bonIitGnbis
nit gadofen, e6mOrpiannen unS Srei So6brens
nrn; ie 1925
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
Safe's
So,tep OF
%ore6ounoSSS ) ) 5


erm0elidt es gu6, 5u>
ten unb grfdltuneen
uabsui6iltteln, itarft
Cure 8eblen unb 2utt-
gen unb lest Sud- Der.
art in ben Stanb, bab
SIR bas @intsrtpetter
,pirfli6 senieBen f6nnt.
Gs 1T ba5 bette befannte
Wlittel leiuer Slrt. Sci
Npetbefern.
25f., sos. unb 81.
pic sr6ftt tAu(ds biz biIlisfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04

ylus 9.s.oria liegsn feit OonnerItug
2(beno feline biretten 9tadridten
por. = @enerul 5ren4's. 8dballe=
RE mar bamals nur aht Wfeilen
pon Der Sransbaal 9auptItabt
entfsrnt. - 2orb Hpbsrts' neueits
Oepei9sn er9eben, Dap iiG Der 6riz
tide Sbsrbefebls6a6er nod pt4t
ber Sobannes6urs befinbet. -
Ounfte guntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-04
8adDfen iiir @as. poer CelDfcm.

Ssssr als gut badenb earantirt bier GrOben.
gDir f6unen bieelbtn fir irseno Elm Gabrifat ober
Gr0se bes Sisns litfern, ruiiii5e eiien=Sad0ien,
ron 81 80 b.runter bis 81 .45.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

II was two bells in the afternoon
watch when the yacht entered the
Sa,.acossa sea. Ar hour had been con
sumed in making the alterations IN her
machinery. so that when the sun went
down. as it did about = O'Clock. 'art.
Darlington estimated that they had ieIt
% miles Of weeds behind them.
Then the engines We're stllled. anu
everything was made snug Tor tue
night: ana what q night it was.
The mass Of weeds which SURROUNDED
them on every side seemed 10 he on hfe.
strange pnoSpnorCSccnt lights gleainct
over jhcn like daumg flames. unlike
ANYTHING they had ever Witnessed he
fore. Swishing. gliding. ruStlin@ noises
tI;,cd the air. aS II Seipent> were at play
rpcn that treacherouS surface. Louder
and still stranger noises came to them
from distances. and II was as though
they had glAcl into another woi'l!. here
tofore unvisited by man.
There were slce,less eyes aboard the
Yacht that night ncanny sights aild
sounds dispeiled AL thought Of SUM
Der. and the watch upon the deck COM
prised the whole ships crew.
But with the dawn of another Gay the
Illusions Of the night were dlspeiie6i.
(ire2ory offered reward 70 The flr*t
non who should sight derelict; ana
hey had not made three more knots
fhi cugh the weedy mass before a dozen
we're discovered Another knot and the
ncht seemed to he in the vortex OF the
'ara@c>sa sea. around which The mass
f WccGS and floating things fcyolye,
raWiDg All things to It's center. There
,ere solid masses IF wecd-groWn wrecks.
,rown with age and mold, and green
nd red and ye low with moss and veg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

that case years of research might not
accomplish her discovery.
These eXigencies of the case had been
thoroughly discussed between the two
men. the captain and the capitalist.
They had decided with their hydraulic
apparatus 10 force their way into the
Saragossa sea AT the point where they
believed the derelict bark must have en-
tered ii. if at all, and if they could not
find her after doing the best that could
he done 10 do so. to abandon the search
forever. Now they were held back by
the mutiny of the crew.
Darlington had the men piped ait,
and stcrnly addressed them for the last
time.
Men" he said. and his voice was
like the ships bell ringing clear AMI
true. There are reasons why | do not
llame You for objecting to enter upon
this unknown sea. That you have Sll-
lerstiticns concerning it. | know; | pos
$ Ssed them myself. until | was con
WINGED that this vessel possesses a
power which cac> <efy is dangers. With
scarcely an exception. yen have ben III
the employ of Mr.. Gregory since this
yesS was launched Has she ever been
Il jonah? Has She ever made am I'M
lucky voyage, or fallen i'll with an ON
nous ev 1T. and will you who are
sailors all abandon vessel which has
reen your mascot always? More than
THAT. will YOU forSake Il man who has
ieen Your friend as well as your en-
rloycr because You see ahead of You Il
suggestion of danger? Are YOU sailors
tried and true. or are You towards
One more word and | have finished.
am captain here. and | viii he obeyed
The man who refuses 10 obey VIII bt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

Prosecuted fer mutiny if | do not kill
h.n before Il port is reached,
With deliberate calmness. but with
flashing eyes and with stern demeanor.
he drew two revolyers from his pockets
and ptised them in his hlnds. Gregory,
standing Leside him did likewise: and
then the voice Of Darlington, clearer
ANA louder than before. rang out i'll
stern command.
To your stations. every one Of YOU.
lie who disobevs me now or refuses
instant and rerfc ct compliance with or
ders dies, Officer of TIE deck. head on.
full speed and he pointed one of the
revolvprs full AT the breast of the
frightened man.
The men were eowed into obedience.
Almost before they realized what had
leen done the yacht leapcd forward at
full spa ed. and 10 minutes later plunged
heai'ong into the mass Of tangled
weeds a,af roofs and drifting things
which closed behind il like IA tentacled
octopus as she advanced. and which. be-
fore. She had accomplished half III league
Cogced the propeilers and the stea1'ng
gear. and 50 silenced the throbhinS of
her engines.
There were Scowlngs and mrtterings
among the men when they realized what
they had done. but when the sharp
commands Of their captaim rang ont
over the deck. they sprang to obey with
a ce,cr.ty which mt least evidenced their
laef that through Ahim only could they
hoie t. escape from the dilemma. The
engineers and their macbini>ts were di-
rcctcd 10 unsh.p the propelerS from
their shafts. for she was IL twin-ScreW
S.eamer of the latest modern type.
These were sent inb1ard. and were
housed in the hold, the rudder chains
were hauled tallt and dashed immoy-
ably. and the rldder itself was p nioned
IL its place with iron clamps Then the
mon tubes through which the hydraulic
force was 20 he eXerted were shipped
AMI adjusted. The connections We're
made with the mighty pumps so that
al of the eXertive power Of boilers and
engines might Ec applied to them and
through them.
Rehabilitattd in this way for her ex-
curS:on among the weeds. steam WAS
once more admitted to the cylinders.
the m gh:y pumps bggan their work. and
the gallant vessel forged ahead again
icfiantly. There was no longer anything
left exposed which the floating mass
could clog or hinder. nor had it suffi-
cient. <lJlidity to impede ker course,
which although slow. WIS sure Great
n~;sseS ~ The floating debris gathered
like hiilecks in front of her and on
either quarter. only to waste away
and settle again into their former sod
dcnnaSs, when She had passed and the
pressure. was removed. AStern. the
chnlnel that She cut closed together
again almost instantly. as moist sand
fills in human footprint. 1t seemed
indeed almost rs if the yacht were
forcing her way through yielding mass
Is of ear,h AMI brushwood. instead of
fcat ng on the sea itself
The sailors. at first terrified, became
confident when they realized that the
mass Of weeds could not imprison them.
Thy watched with unceas.ng interest.
ana some with sliperstitious awe. the
towering hillockS of reeking Shiny
weeds which sometimes grew to ON
nous proportions dead ahead. only to
disappear again to an undulating mass
of sodden evenness astern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

atahle fungi. Some were comparatively
new. and here and there Il deck.house
showed itself among the stngnant
growth Others wcr" 80 cid and ne
SoGden and pulry that one wondered
why they did nos sink. Every stage
If decay To which the landiwork of man
heir was here in evidence. and over
all there hung an understandable odor
# wretchcdn"SS. of misery. OF decay
md death. There were living things
here. too; strange. crawling, Writhine
Features. aS of another world: and even
he stout heart OF Capt Darlington faI-
cred and trlnblel with alarm nj what
he saw.
Then while he stood appalled,. with the
impulse growing upon him to turn and
make his way back again to the open
sea. he raised his binoculars ana swept
one more searching glance about him.
nr0n that huddlCl mass OF slowly re-
yolving, decayng. forgotten wreckage.
His arms dropped at his side. He ut
tered an exclamation of anlazemcnt.
Before him. not half mile away. listed
90 StarbCard So that only the port half
# her Geek and hull could he seen. he
discovered the object of their search
The water covered half the name vet
visible upon her stern. but he could
cad enough to satisfy him that he was
right. ''SalIie .Io-' cleaned at him
above The weeds. and beneath il We're
The first two letters Of the name OF the
vort frrm which she had hailed. ''Ya-.''
In an instant his momentary trepi,la-
zion was forgotten and excitement took
Is place. The hydraulic apparatus was
set in motion again. and the weeds and
wrecks were pushed aside until the nose
Of the Yacht was thrust against the
half-sdnken hull Of the long-lost dere,
'ict The excitement communicated it.
self To the men. although they did not
know for what they really searched.
My men, called out the captain.
stepping amidships 10 be nearer to them.
we have arrived at our destination. In
q few hours our work will have been
performed. thank you for your cour-
age. | ask your patience yet a little
while When next we're under weigh
our how will be pointed toward the open
sea and home. Three cheers now for
Your owner and the yacht
AYE. and for the captain. too.
shouted resonant voice from the fore
castle, and they were given with
hearty will
Below in the cabin Darlington and
Gregory worked long over the blue print
lans which directed the way to the hid
Cen millions
There is only one way. Gregory" said
the captain at last. thrusting the pa
pars aside and rising TO pace the cabin
deck. I'VE can at hest. recover n,
more than half of this fortune. The
other half lies on the ..tarboard side out
of our reach. and it were death 10 any
man to seek it in this awful place.
Were the Sallie floating on IN even kee'
rs last reported by Cart Graham. then.
grant YOU the thought would be tena-
bic: rs il IS. it is ont of the queS.
ton. Your Plans here show us that five
ct the ten compartments III which the
gold WIS stored. lie along the port side
IF the hold just above what is now
her water line There are 100000 in
gold in each: 81. 100000 in all
And that Darlington you believe we
can save asked Gregory. eagerly.
Yes, or nearly all of il. if we work
with system and with care. / have fig
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04
THE END.
TIE OLD METHOD
Of Treating Piles aud Rectal Diseases
Now Discarded.

Thousands Of sufferers bear witness To
the value of the Pyramid Pile Cure and
even in cases where a dangerous surgi-
| cal operation has failed to cure. snrpfis-
ing results nave been obtained from the
new remedy after few weeks USE
Relief from pain is so immediate that
patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid Pile Cure must contain SONS.
form of cocaine or opiate. hui a careful
analysis shows il to contain no opiate
cocaine or any injurious drug whatever,
in fact ii is guaranteed absolutely free
from any deleterious substance.
The old methods Of treating piles by
lgature knife or the still more cruel
treatment by dilatatioA besides causing
intense pain and frequen. collapse AMI
death. are COW known to be practically
useless as far as a permanent cure is
concerned.
Nearly every case Of piles may ba
traced 10 faulty action of the liver and Ii
Is mistake To treat the trouble entirely
by local applications Of sayes and oi1t-
mcntS or by any kind Of operation The
new treatment by the Pyramid has
'learly demonstrated its superiority over.
all of these
The Pramd Pile Cure is strictly scicn-
tlfic both III it's composition and in it's
therapeutic action and the best feature
IF it is that it is perfectly safe anil
harmless. No i'll effects ever res0lt
from its use.
The cure is accomplished gradually
and painlcssly by the astringent proper
ties contained in it, which cause the lit
tie tumors and congeSted blood vessels
TO contract and the obstruction to the
1rcilation To be removed
la view Of the immense number Of
ratent medicines on the market. il is
4 singular fact that the Pyramid is the
)nly pile cure of note. the only one that
Is sold and recommended in every drug
store IN the United States.
The remedy is in suppository form and
FAR superior To any salve or ointment for
convenience. 1t is applied at night and
absorbed into the sensitive rectal mem
hrane. acting both as II local and a con
'utntional treatment. The treatment il
pifecttial even in cases Of many years
standing
Complete treatment Of the Pyramid
File Cure is sold by druggists everywhere
t 30 cents and a little book OH cause
md cure of piles will be mailed free
~ addressing Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
hall. Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

that | possessed With the foremost meh
of these revolutionary countries. with
which / did business. II there was II
concession to he obtained | could nj
ways secure it against every competitor
Even the private affairs OF many of the
great men of those revolutioniry couii-
tries frequently came under my personal
care. Ssh men rs Blanco, Crespo, Eze-
Ia. Balmaceda, Acosta of Peru and 9th
crs who were their political oT9o-
nents and enemies consulted me. or left
their private fortunes in my hands for
safe keeping or distribution, when abom
to organize a fresh revolution. They
knew by their own experience and by
the experience OF others before them
that the trust would be fulfilled 1t is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04
THE STRENGTH OF TWENTY
MEN,

When Shakespeare employed this
phrase he referred of course. to healthy,
able bodied men. If he had lived i'm
lhese days he would have known that
men and women who are not healthy
nay become so by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parila. This medicine by making the
biood rich and pure and giving good
GIpetlte and perfect digestion, imparts
vitality ard strength to the system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-04

The non-irritating cathartic-Ho
Pills.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
Diana at Ocean Wow.

Diana again demonstrated her abil-
ity AS drawing card at Ocean View
by packing the pavilion last night, and
i'll conjunction with the clever of
vaudeville artists. succeeded in keep
ing everybody in good humor and send
ing them home well pleased with the
performance. The act of Nevoros. the
marvellous SymnaSt, was received
with loud applause. 1t is decidedly the
BEST one of it's kind ever at this place.
Hits were also made by the Misses FL
lott & Alcene. who do an unusually
clever turn and which please immense
~. The fun was furnished by Swan &
ifambard. whose comedy acrobatic
work brought down the house. so to
speak. and they were received with
shouts of laughter. The whole show
made good and will in all proba-
hiliiN do the banner business of the
seats. Two performances daily, except
Sunday. $40 and $50. This perform
ance is given ON the pavilion stage.
and is free to the public, only a linn
tied number of seats being reserved.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
Pleasure Pier Opens.

Tho new pleasure pier at Ocean View
was opened last night with high
class vaudeville performance before a
large audience of appreciative patrons.
The evenings entertainment was given
by Lowell Il Lowell. comedy contor-
tionists Allen X Kingsbury. musical
artists Mons. Fcrber. king of the
Wire, and BILLY Stanford, singing and
dancing comedian. This was Il bigger
ana better bill than advertised, and the
performers We're greeted With rounds
OF applause.
The opening of the new place of
amusement was Il success in every
way. both artistically and financially.
Performances will be given every
night except Sunday, and there will be
matnccs on Wednesdays and Satur-
days The small sum of 10 cents,
which admits TO the pier includes the
theatricals and all other pier prvi-
ieups
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
ATTEMPTED ARSON
Negro Woman Arrested for Set
ting House on Fire Four Times.
Kerosene OIL Used to Start Fire In Mr.. Fan
shnw's House, and Victoria Keeling,
coiOred is Suspected Four Fire Alarms
in One Day.

victoria Keeling. n colored domestic
In the home of Mr.. ID. NJ Fanshaw,
was locked up at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon on the charge If
attempted arson. The house of Mr..
Fanshaw, No. COB West Brambleton
avenue, was set on fire four times yes
terday. 1t is believed by the woman.
The first blaze was early in the
morning, and was eXtinguished by
neighbors. About half-past O'Clock
there was another blaze. and the sec
ond alarm was sent in. This blaze
was in downstairs closet and but
little damage was done.
Two other alarms were sent in from
the same place at about 1 and 2:30
O'Clock, respectively. The suspicious
oil CHER Ryan were aroused. and when
one of the firemen reported seeing Il
negro woman in 4 room upstairs, under
suspicious surroundings. he ordered
her arrested. 1t seems that the plas-
tcring had been knocked off the wall
and kerosene oil had been scattered
over the exposed wood. A lamp, with
the top of. sat on a table in the room,
and there was also glass into which
kerosene oil had been poured.
Inquiry developed the fact that the
woman had had some words with Mrs.
Fanshaw day or two ago. This
strengthened the incendiary theory of
Chief Ryan.
The Keeling woman will be given n
preliminary hearing before Justice
Taylor this morning if the detectives
have sufficiently worked up the case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
obsoquies of Mrs. vauehan.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Louise
Vaughan, relict of the late Mr.. a. NJ.
Vaughan. who departed this life at her
home. No. 1872 Butte street. Saturday.
was solemnized from her late residence
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. DR.. c. F.. Gram
mer. of Christ Episcopal Church The
interment was in Cedar Grove Gene
terry. The casket was borne by eight
colored men. Following were the hon
orary pail bearers:
Hon. Jno. b. Whitehead Major A.
Myers, w. J. Simmons. Walter II.
Doyle Washington Taylor, G. Billups.
Thos. L. Drummond, a. S. Martin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-17
Religious Notes.

Rev. Walter d. Buckner. who is Wis
ltinS his parents. preached at ST. Pau,'s
Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Buckner has been elected chapIain
of the Supreme Lodge of the Order of
Elks.
The music at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday was exceptionally fine.
There was chorus of 6fty voices
Rev. Dr. Barr continues TO add new
laurels to his already well earned
fame as n brilliant pulpit orator. His
sermons ut st. Lukc's Episcopal
church Sunday were of very fine
order.
Sixty boys were present at the Cos
pei Army meeting at the Y. NJ G. A..
Sunday afternoon mt 4:30 O'Clock
Junior Secretary Pages address was
on The Telephone" He ikcned it to
the medium of prayer.