davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
4 MagNlticent Pvl1e.

accident by safety valve, which opens the boiler at
pressure of 22O lbs TO the square inch Other safety
appliances have been added 10 the equipment.
Gssolene to be found at every crossroads store.
There is no odor from combustion the fuel being fed
under pressure and there is little noise from operation
the steam being exhausted into mufler.
The engines double slide, Mason bronze, with
brass cylinders, 2H by 81 inches, the crank making
5000 revolutions minute full reversing gear and
strong brake are supplied.
Any speed desired up to s6 miles an hour can be
enjoyed; and capacity is given or water and gsso
lene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets or 50 miles Of
country roads. The machine will be painted in any
style the winner pre.rs. The cost OF the machine IS
$3.50 cash, delivered at the station in T,rIytoWn.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
GETTING READY ron FO0TRALL.

football team is to be put in the field this fall
under the name of the Orange Athletic Club. con-
sisting in the main OF the players who won such q
success last fall. Practice will begin in about two
Weekst ana the first game will be about October
SshE SchWinn will manage the team Louis v
aohor, inc big centre rush Will be the Captain and
Dr Carl sutphen, the old time Yale tackle will
again coach the eleven. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BASEBALL.

WEST NETWORKS BEAT CUBAN GIANTS.
The West New-York Field Club won from the
Cuban Giants yesterday In the tenth inning. The
TO In favor OF the cOlored players
until the ninth inning when the home team made
three runs. and In the tenth inning scored five
more runs, winning the game. The score:
r. II. E
w,N.Y.F. CO 9 -n u Z
Cuban Giants 30 o 0-6 7
EAtteries-Bertram oNeil: Nelson aud Williams.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

The MOBILE is runabout carriage with square
body low dash board and bicycle wheels bearing Hart
ford tires the and back upholstered in doth
leather The weight is between 700 and 800 pounds,
when ready for running. The MOBILE is propelled by
steam-gasolene naphtha being used for fuel.
The boiler is Of Steel containing 800 copper fire tubes
is wrapped with 900 feet of pisno wire, put on by
machinery; has been tested up 10 1880 lbs pressure to
the square nch and will withstand 8 900 lbs pressure
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoene and has
been tested $50 lbs pressure to the square inch No
boiler Of the MOBILE has ever exploded, and the
makers believe explosion practical impossibilty
because the requisite pressure could not be reached with
the material at hand. An automatic shut-of ex-
tngushes the fire when pressure of 100 lbs has been
attained This automatic device is safeguarded against
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

at S:45 o'clock. when the opposing team Will es
the State Hospital Field Club OF Morris Plains.
Both these teams are strong and will give the
Orange Athletics all they can do 70 win Women
are admitted free 10 both games.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
rwo GAMES TODAY AT ORANGE.

The Orange Athletics will play two games to-day.
the first IN the morning at 1880 o'clock. when the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club OF New-York. will
try conclusions and the second in the aftArnaass
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
THE RECORDS.

'Ugh!' exclaimed the, ripening pumpkin for no
apparent reason.
What's the matter with you?' asked the waving
corn.
II was rust thinking said the pumpkin. IL
should ever be turned into jack o lantern "a
De sure to get little light IN my d"(Philadei-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BELLEFEUILLE WINS.
STILES MLLLEN SECOND IN
TROUGH RIDER " CONTEST
LEADERS CLOSE TOGETHER AT WIND.
UP OF A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
A YEAR FREE IN A COL
ORADO CAMP.

The Governors of the proposed Rough
Rider Encampment in Colorado. 10 Be
established for military instruction of
students on public lands in the south
western part of the State. asked The Tribune
to award one scholarship 10 some young
man in the East. A year at the Camp will
/ cost ordinary students $500 in cash. The
Tribune's apPointee goes free.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
an AutomohAe 5vee, 5or oNe CrihuNs Nsader
"A Steam Flyer. Going 36 Miles an Hour.

added Americans
popular The sepopeed vehicle built upon
NUMBER
production machines utmost cp
the
idea
automobile practical than the horse less exP
adopting sefPod machine
delivery stables could no the front rank large cities
unmiakable the method
who would value the possession of
America artown Y and The Tribune whereby the latter authorized to
MOBILE Tribune
will be
exhibition will
The Tribune will the
from t
Who SNelhAs
in o Connctc rNJas
The to md in
the otn
4
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

Elmer z. williams. while not elected7 wishes
to thank his unknown friends who have sent n
so many ballots for him Many OF these votes
were received from unknown sources
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

w P writes from Fire Island that his Daily
Tribune is delivered direct from this ofics at
the same time the local dealer delivers his
morning papers. This in the opinion OF ". P.
indicates the able management back Of The
Tribune. W. p. will be pleased 70 hear OF Mr..
Bellefeuile's success. as he has worked hard
for him
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

A bundle OF headings said to contain So. was
received from James Bennett. Port JeFvis. FOR
Stiles AIiIlen, DeckertOwn- The bundle con-
tanned 591 headings but as 20 Of them were
those OF dates in June, well headings of
the Sunday Supplement- the 20 were rejected
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

Fair Play seems disposed to find fauI, with
something. in that he cannot receive The T-ib-
at Deckertown soon as people in this
city. We have been publishing the fact for one
month that the contest would close az 2. m.
on September l. II was not our fault II any
body held back until the last minute and then
found that il was too late
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

LHIRD RAcE-TEE AUTUMN, Of 5000: for two-year-
olos, fee $50 each; $50 forfeit; TO winner
$500 second horse $3.50 third $3.50. six
furIongs
= e sesgrsm's ch c. Far Rockaway. by Fareday-
D. r F. p. Keene's ch. c. Conroy. by ST. Leonards
r. L 2ardner's ch C. LonsshoreIaa. by Eothe6. iZ1
a. z; Madden's Or. Yemsssee by Henry Of Navarro
IA H & D. H. Morriss ch c smile by ST. Fiorian-- -''
FOURTH RAcE-THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP. with
$500 added; for three-year-olds and upward;
$3.50 EACH forfeit fees 10 second
horse 500 and 70 third $500 One and one-auarter
Essi1 & LaTabie,s b C. Knley Mack. years old.
Perry BeiInonre b. c EtheIbert years old b $50
A. L Astes br. Jack Point years old by Sir -0
D1xOh-AerTy Maiden. ia
": Hendris's eh Martinas. years old by Can -4'
s. G H1dreth's en- vuloan. years old by King. '
ston-ArroWgrass ..................... IN
O. 7 RiehaTdss +. g charentus 8 years old. by iiO
r. r. Hitcheocks b. h Decanter years Old, by i0'
DeeesVer-Maudlin - IN,
o 2 Maaaens e, Guden. 8 gears old by spend iO'
P. L Gardner's b. f. LADY Massey years old BY iOO
Fh4settodinnarette 10s
james MeLa9ghlin's bE. whip years old by -O'
- Duke of MontroseTheora ...-................. %
w c. Whitney's ch (. KiIashanara, years Old. by
SoioiincnConnennara 90
iSIFTH RAcE-THE wEsTBURY sTEEPLEcfsAsF
HANDICAP. for three-year-oids and upward with
$1,000 added: entrance $50 each; Si5 forfeit, 10
second horse $3.50 and third $50 Full course
Me-.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
Ssrms Of the Contest.

OErWS OF
ENTRIES will be received up to p. m. November
5, 1900
VOTING will end at p. M. Monday, November
49, The winner will have the machine in time to
Joy Thanksgiving Day ride.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

Harry Bel1efeuille. the winner. has been in
prominent position in the race from the start
He is a young man, twenty-seven years OF age
and is connected with the International Ex-
press Company. No. 80 Broadway. BellsfeuIIs
was born in Montrose, near PeekskiIl and was
formerly with General James ". Hustled in Al
bany. He is a live, intelligent and active young
man, and the chances are that he will enjoy his
stay in the Shenandoah Valley, in far or Col
orado, 70 the full Stiles 5Iillen. who finished
second, lives DeckerIown y. J.. and is only
nineteen years Of age. He is a farmer. a horse
man and good shot. His father. E n Miusn.
was a crack rifeman.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

The Rough Riders contest closed last night
with rush hardly anticipated. As has been
intimated heretofore. the friends Of some of the
leaders held back TO the last minute with biz
bundles OF votes. the packages continuing 10
arrive at this Office right up to the time OF
closing the voting at o'clock Many arrived
after that hour. but were not counted. has
been stated repeatedly beforehand would BE-
the case The real rush OF ballots did no.
begin until about three days ago. but by
far the largest batch Of ballots arrived yes
terday. Men, women and messenger boys.
loaded down with packages. began 70 ar
rive at the Office as early as a. m. and the
stream was kept up all day II required three
clerks to arrange. sort and count the votes and
their labOrs were not finished until a late hour
last night More votes came BY express and
more in the mails. The friends Of Stiles AIillsu
sent in sixty different bundles The winner
Harry Bellefeuille, received votes 70 the num-
Der Of SAP during the day bringing in the
largest parcel himself about p m. J. ]. Crtstsl
had not been heard from for some time. but his
friends rallied on the last day and out of the
total Of Bob votes he received. 2.144 came in
yesterday. J. Herbert Ferris finished third.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
uturitY Course
on main track

SECOND RAcE-seIling for three-year-olds and up
ward: non-winners al ths meeting Seven furlongs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

VOTES will consist Of headings Of the first page Of
The Daily or Sunday Tribune. One heading will count
one vote; ten headings as ten votes, and so on
Address all inquiries and votes TO
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

one-haf mile noves-won by Emile wyeke. New
York; L. May, Elizabeth ~ j.. second A. Bertuceio.
one-haf mile amateur (openl--won by Charles schiee.
Newark: Mont Rutter Newark second; John Bedel,
Lynbrook Long Island, third Time-1I7A
Two milo amateur lap race-Won by George c. Schrei-
ber NeWYork; John Bedel. Lynbrook Long Island,
ond; George E. Homan. Lawrence. Long Island third.
Tine-5:20.
Ten mile amateur (handicap)-won by NJ. T. Dove.
Island $50 y2ras9 second; s1 f Homan; K W. Law
Darrell Sullivan. H: W. NewYork neo yards; benjamin
HILL Union Hill, N. j. (e40 yards second. Time-262l.
Amateur match race Crnie heats; best two In three;
John Beds Lynbrook. Long Island agt George schonsd
K. c. w, Richmond Hill. Long Island)--Won by Scho-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
WNo Are SNglhle.

the States Of NewYOrk Connecticut Massachusetts, Ne
Tribune eligible this
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

iSIFTH RAcE-THE wEsTBURY sTEEPLEcHAsE
HANDICAP. for three-year-olds and upward with
szoO added: entrance Zee $50 each; Si5 forfeit; 10
second horse $3.50 and third Sl5o. Evil course
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

The annual century run OF the Royal Arcanum
Wheelmen, under the sanction of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of New-York, ruin yesterday The
start made from the Circle at Fifty-nnth-s st
and the Boulevard. Only seventy-hve competitors
took part. There two divisions, the fast di-
vision, paced by Frederick Peterson, Samuel Brod-
dick, Charles Lehritter and Joseph Burke and the
other division was paced by Miss Nellie Benson
Mrs. Jane Lindsey, Captain ]. Hendricks, Alfred
Eisenbraum and Mr.. and Mrs Brush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

- L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.

the disappearance OF possible foreign
complications, the editors and public
speakers take quite moderate tone ana
treat what Is happening in the war fie.i
with a certain historical perspective.
The depressing incidents OF the week
have caused Englishmen to resign them
selves to a long struggle The disposi
tion TO find fault with the war office for
not having, ana the necessity for the
enormous number OF horses, seems un-
justified. for Il Is learned that before
the dash on Kimberly and the destrue-
tlon of horse flesh caused by the sur
rounding OF Gen. Cronje, the war office
wired 10 its agents all over the world
particularly IN North and South Ameri-
ca, giving them unconditional power TO
buy horses unlimitediy until further or
ders. The conditions I'm the way or as
senbling and transporting the animals
were such. however. that horses bought
a month ago can hardly reach Lori
Roberts before June
Nothing more was heard this week Of
the movement initiated by the minister
ial members Of the house Of commons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
AN APPEAL FOR MERCY

BRUSSELS, APRIL S.-The parents
of Jean Baptste sipldo, who made the
attempt on the life OF the Prince OF
Wales. have addressed the following
petition 10 Queen Victoria;
Two unhappy parents wish 20 tell
you their despair and implore your
pity. II is rather and a mother who
beseecll your majesty 20 pardon an un-
fortunate son for al attempt whereof
ne has been guilty. We are poor, even
IN disgrace, but we are honest. Neither
of us have ever failed In our duty. Our
child who has committed this fearful
crime. is an innocent lad. acted on by
evil Indictments. They have taken add
vantage OF his inexperlence, bVt he
understands now the character Of his
act and weeps and implores pardon, on
Queen. We have nine children, all still
little. and all come to You with the
same prayer and the same suppllca-
ton For to your gracious kindness
they look for help.
'sonr child Is In prison. The idea oi
Il Is too horrible. Have pltty on us
Have pity on him. His crime waH
hateful, but ne Is our child. HIS heari
IA good ana rcproves his act. III seems
tol impossible that he cam be CON
foubded with criminal wretchcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
PIN MONEY
Received by Mirs Cal mody TO
Get Really for Fortune.

Toledo, Ohio, April p.--Miss Maggie
g. carmody Of this city is preparing TO
go TO Australia, where she becomea
The heiress % about SO oOO, coo through
an eyed aunt, Mrs G. FB. Plaiosbury.
Miss carmody is 9s years old. Her
father lives in Buffalo and she has
married sister living here. She Is
sister TO the once famous jockey, Je-
rome Carmody, who 80 suddenly drop
ped out Of sight and for information
Of whom she has spent much money.
In Mrs. Pia'nsbury's notice TO her
niece che enclosed draft for $4,000 IA
pin money and to get ready to come
op
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

KANSAS CITY, MO. APRIL 7.--Foi-
lowing the closing OF contracts for tho
structural steel for the new conventions
hall, j. j. SwOfford. chairman OF the To-
cal committee on arrangements, to-day
sent the following telegram 20 Hon. Jas.
IINl Jones, 'chairman OF tho democrS.tn
national convention; II
son behalf OF tho executive committees
on arrangements for the democratic nsl-
tional convention 1 take pieasure in not
flying you that Kansas city win have
ready for occupancy by the national
democratic convention july 4, new
convention hall, equal II not superior to
the grand edinoe destroyed by flre April
am. This assurance is giyen upon tho
receipt OF an official notification from
Henry w. Evans. president OF the board
Of directors OF the hall building associa-
ton, that the hail viii he completed Ia
time" ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

We believe chamberlain's Cough
Remed is the best in the world. A
weeks ago we suffered With n severe
cold and a troub esome cough. and.
having read their advertisements ia
our own aud Etner papers we purehas-
ed a bottle 10 see II II would anect US
II cured us before the bottle was more
tban half used tits the heat medi-
cine out for coughe and colds. The
Herald, Andersonville, lnd. For sale
by G. z. RenfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

FRANKFoRr KY APR1L 7.--chio.
Justice Hazolrigg Of tho court Of ap-
peais today granted wr1t Of error
from che decision Of the court ~ appeals
to the supreme court OF the United
states in the contest over the offices %
Governor and Lioutenanx ovcrnor FIX
Governor Bradley and other attorntys
for Taylor VIII 80 10 Washington next
week to present the writ ana ASK INA.
the case be placed on tho docket OK mo
supreme court Of the United states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

WASHINGTON, APRIL THE house
today paid tribute TO the memory Of the
late Richald Parks Bland, OF Missouri,
popularity known as "Sllyer Dick"
Bland who was member Of ne house
for twenty-six years. Splendid eulogies
OF the life and career uf the great
champion Of silver were offered by both
sides OF the political aisle. At the con-
clusion OF the ceremonies the house,
as further mark Of redspect, adj
iourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

WACO. TEXAS, APRIL 7.--Reporis ~
loss Of life and damage caused by no Is
due to the incessant rains during tn rast
three days continue 10 pour In from all
directions. indicating a repetition Of tho
disasters OF last year The loss Of life
a grea extent has already surp ssed that
OF previous years. Both teiegrlphic and
telephone service ali over the state IS
C mp ely prostratsd ana details fram
the flooded districts are very meagre. All
streams, including the Brazos ana Coo
rado rver, are OVERLOOKING the lowla ds
and rising very rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
DISFIGURED
The Girl VINO Rejected Him
Brutal Act Of a Lover.
scripps-McRae League.

Scripps- McRae League.
BinghAmtot - T.. april 9-Be-
cause Mary coTin, pretty stenogra-
pher, rejected his advance her lover,
Charles Hendry, who says his home is
in Ilion, III seized her in the dining
room of their boarding house this
morning, dragged her about the room
and then stamped in her face with the
heel Of his boot, taking off an ear and
disfguring her for life. When the in
mates rushed into the room HeDdry
made his escape. The walls and fur.
niture were spattered with blood He
was later arrested, and said he only
gave Miss Coffin what she deserved
The girls recovery is doubtful.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
RAILROAD roPIcs.
Trai N Service Of the Eastern Extention
big Frisco Mortgage.

Trai N Service Of the Eastern Extention
Big Frisco Mortgage.
JIM. wIsner. Of the Frisco, who mas
been suffering from an injury to his
foot, caused by stepping on nail, is
getting better and was at his Cfice the
latter part Of the week.
The directors OF the local organiza-
tion that Is promoting the building Of
the road to Kingfisher, will hold
meeting the FIRST OF the week TO con-
slider q proposition they have received
in regard TO the construction Of the
road.
Fred johnson, Of johnson Bros. g.
Taught, who are building the Frisco
line from SapuIpA to Denison, was in
the city yesterday. While here he
fled a mortgage of S4,5OO, 600 on the
road that is now being built.
Train service has been put on regu-
lar as follows: Leave Guthrie at 1880
a. m. and arrive at saltwater at 1870.
The other train leaves Saltwater at
s:3O a. N. and is due at Guthrie at 400
%. M, the two trains meeting at Rip
lev. OF course it is understood that
this time table Is only temporary and
Will be improved upon as rapidly as
the road bed can be got into shape.
The fare TO Saltwater Is Sl.51.
Chief Engineer Molitor OF the Choc-
taw was in the city yesterday on his
way TO Little Rock. de came west
with President Gowen's party but did
not return with them, remaining at
Weatherford to make tour over the
line Of the extension that will be built
TO Amarillo. II is understood that the
work of building will be commenced
so that II will be completed by the
end of the year.--o. Q. Times-Journal
The saltwater Gazette has this /.
.'Our enterprising grain firm OF w. +.
Dalton & Co has been having a sort OF
monkey and parrot time during the
past few days with Coyle g. Guss Of
Guthrie. Coyle wanted TO ship the
first car of wheat from Saltwater and
SO did Dalton & Co. In order TO get a
car OF wheat quickly the Guthrie firm
went TO VIM. Lyons, three miles west
of town, and paid him fully cents a
bushel more than his wheat was worth
in the market. with the understanding <
that IL was TO be hauled in and loaded
at once. Dalton & Co. were not asleeT
all this time, and at once proceeded to
buy a carload of wheat from W. A
Watson, only half mile from town
Watson hired a number OF his neigh
bors to help bring the wheat to town,
and by noon Tuesday the car was
loaded and Dalton a Co. had the bill
OF lhding for it. At that time the
Coylc & Guss car was not yet hall
loaded. Both firms lost money, 81
they paid too much for the wheat, bu
IL there is any honor or credit la ship
ping the frst car of grain from Still
water over the new railroad 1t certain
ly belongs to W. Il. Dalton & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

"At your knees we pray you to inter
cede In his favor. He is only 10 and
was most respectful submissive. low
ing boy with heart OF gold knowing
nothing, a boy whom they have wicked
ly deceived by o9lous lies, inducing him
to fire at your most esteemed son, his
royal highness, the Prince Of Wales.
Great, noble Queen. deign to cast a
look Of pity on our misery and our fe
win be but one outpouring Of gratitude
and respect 10 your most august m arc =
ful majesty"
A petition in much the same teItms
was gent 10 the Prince OF Wales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
A RousINe MEErINa


The Union Service at the opera rouse.
Last Night.
Rev. Belts, Of Kansas City, Kansas,
addressed the congregations OF all the
churches last night at the opera house
on the suggestion that this city should
secure the location Of the M. E. coll
lege and the hos pital in connection.
The crowd was immense the house
overHowed. Rev. Belts was more than
pleased with the turn out and the at
tention given him. On the stage were
seated the pastors OF the churches.
stations Philharmonic Society fur
nished the singing, which WAS very
nice.
Rev. Belts is great talker. HiA
manner 10 quite interesting. lie ex-
planned the operation Of the hospital
at Kansas City founded by the IA. E.
church. He urged the citizens TO
watch out for securing The Methodist
college and hospital which that church
expects TO locate in the near tuture-
No definite plans were discnsst o. An
offering was taken mp 70 detfay the
expenses Of renting he opera house
and resulted ia q large Contribution
Mr.. Eesler, superintendent of the
school movement, also taikeo short
time.
Rev Belts and Mr.. Edsler wlil go
10 Oklahona City and hola q similar
meeting. Various towns on the santa
Fe will be visited Oklahoma Terri.
tory belongs TO the bethany hospital
district and the management desires
TO locate one in this part Of the dia-
trict. On next sunday night Kew.
Belts will lecture at the First M ~.
church on the Deaconess and hospi-
tai Movement" IL will be- free TO all
who want TO attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

WASHINGTON, APRIL 7--hepfe-
sentative Jett OF Illinois introduced a
bin IN the house today proyidins Ion
the appointment of an additio1a,l COM
missioner in the northern tucicial als-
trict OF indian terrisory- TINS cornInah.
sloner who IS 70 be appointed ~ tha
United states Judge of the district -
"a have headquarters at sapuipa, IN
the Creek nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

LONDON APRIL 1.-THE most popu
lar form Of evening amusement has been
the chartering OF trolley ears by large
parties and taking rides through the
crowded and Illuminated streets OF Dub
lin. with the influx Of money and social
gaiety. olitical considerations are tempo
rarily in allegiance.
superlatives have been almost clint
mated from the war comments, and with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

wARHrNGTON. APRIL 7-sentencs
viii he pasaed Monday on walter +.
Hodge, for smuggling letters through
me oklahoma post office. The sentences
wili be from one year 20 twenty days.
Hodges IS a prominent clergyman