davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
DIED.

FINGER.-Near Thorofare, July IL, 1900, Henry
H, infant son of Daniel and Emma Finger
aged months and 20 days.
BOND-At Bridgeport, on Wednesday July IS,
1900. Asa Bond, aged "a years
RAMB0,--At Paulsboro, July IS. 1860. Harry NJ
Rampo, aged 81 years.
PINE in Mulhea Hill, N. j.. July "a 1900, Rosan
ma. widow Of the late Alexander Pine, aged 3;
years.
AYERS Suddenly in Glassboso, July %. 1900
George Ayres, aged 50 years.
STAULCUP.-In Clayton, N. j.. July p, 1900
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Stauleup-
GIBS0N-At Swedesboro, on the 22d instant
Helen D.. daughter of Charles g. and Jessie G
Gibson, aged months and days
HALEY Near Bridgeport on sunday, July y
Henry Haley, youngest son of VIM, and Mary
Haley aged 10 weeks.
STAETON-At Pitman Grove. July Is, 1900, vii
liam Stanton, aged 7s years.
BATTEN-At Jefferson, July IS. 1900 Florencs
K, infant daughter OF Edward and Ida 3
Batteu.
PQRCH-At Redwood, July 10, 1906 Heller
Viola. infant daughter OF J. Howard and Yiols
A. Porch. aged months and 20 days
ONENS-At Thorofare. July q, 1900 Ethel NJ
Onens, aged years and month.
PINE-At Mullca Hill, July "A, 1900. Rcsanna
widow Of the late Alexander Pine aged :;
years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
0LARKsBoRo.

The recent rain did much good to yege-
tation. Corn, tomatoes, cucumbers and
pasture fields have been seriously injured
and the late berry crop ruined by the hot,
dry weather.
Mr.. Saunders, of Mt Royal, had slight
attack of paralysis on Wednesday of last
week. He is now able to be around.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Wiley were guests
of relatives at Mt. Royal on Sunday.
Clarksboro w. C. 7. U. will meet on Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Topic for the
day: Influence and Responsibility A
full program has been arranged and all are
- ~ ~ INVITED to attend this last meet
ing OF sne s5c9etV before the annual meet.
ing in September.
Rosanna B. Rulon. who has bean yisis =
friends and relatives in this BsfghhoEsood,
returned to Phila. on Saturday.
Miss Mary Henning, Of Philada., spent
Sunday with Mrs. Robert Eldridge.-
Miss Mabel Roe, of Langhorne, Pa, has
been the guest of Elizabeth Andrews.
A number from here are attending the
EpwoHth League rally at Pitman Grove
to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw and family visited Bur-
Iington last week.
The tent meetings, which are being held
this week on the M E church lawn, are
well attended and much enjoyed.
The plan of the new Methodist parson-
age has been decided upon and work will
begin in a short time The old cellar will
be filled up and the new house will be
placed in the center of the lot.
Several grangers and others from here at
tended the Changers Picnic at Alcyon
Park yesterday.
Miss Anna Dickle, OF Millersviile, Pa, is
the guest of Miss Nettie Smith.
Harry Murphy moves to Elmer this
week. The family will be greatly missed
here.
William Canning. Jr., ticket agent at
Mickleton, was run over aud seriously in
jured by the & 20 train from Philada. on
Wednesday morning. Drs. Burk and
Haiues attended him, and found his
injuries so serious that he was taken to
Cooper Hospital on the 9.45 train. An
operation was performed and a large piece
of bone removed from his skull The
operation was successful, but his condition
ia precarious. Just how he was injured is
yet mystery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
-

William J. Dawson, wife and son, are
soiouTning at the Brighton, Ocean City
s. w. synnott and wife lefe town on
Thursday.
Rev. r. Fl. Gage and family win spend
their recreation time at Dover, N. J.
The Wenonah library is not in working
order yet, as it takes some time fol- the
detail work. The room is all ready and
when the books are placed, the public will
be notified.
The lookup is completed, now we have
resting place for busy people.
George Dilkes and Russell Green have
ice cream for sale every Saturday night at
Noblits Hail.
Mrs. Frank Benson is on the sick list.
VIM. Holt and ]. s. Eldridge are doing
some painting for Stephen Green at Allan
tic City.
Us. Paulin picked some fine cantaloupes
on Wednesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

Ga Tuesday of the present week, tine
surf al Ocean City claimed four young
lives that had entered the invigorating
waters full of life and hope and to whom
the future was full of promise. They were
Elsie and Virginia Lowe, aged % and 20
years, respectively, and Jennie and Birdie
Lonsdale, aged 10 and II respectively, all
OF Germantown, Pa.
The Lowe girls were granddaughter OF
the late Jodiah Allen. Of Bridgeport, and
nieces Of Mrs Dr. Oliphant, OF Bridgeport,
their mothers maiden name being Grace
Allen. The young ladies were well known
in Bridgeport. where they visited their
aunt, Mrs. Oliphant, and were universally
esteemed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
MaaRIEn.

BERGER JOHNSON.---At The NJ. P Parsonage
Glassboro, n. j. July 49, rSnO by the Rev
H. Algor, Frederick Berger to Affnn.H johnson
KINS-ANDREWS.-In Woodbury. July g.
1900, at the brides parents on Hopkins street
by the Rev. j. A. Dilks. Hon. David o. Wat
kins, and Miss Lidia NJ Andrews.
FIELD MURPHY-At Biackwood. July 25. 1900
by Rev F. r. b ace, d. D. Rudolph Wallace
Field, of Hurfyille, and Sarah Emma Murphy,
of Cross Keys.
JENKINS GILLETT-At the Methodist parson-
age, Clarksooro juno 20, 1900, by Rev. James
Z. Shaw, William Jenkins, of Jefferson and
Mrs Eliza Gillett, OF Camden.
NIN-PATTERSON-At the home of the
brides parents, WestYiile, June 3D. 1900, by
Rev. K. ]. Patterson, ManIif BEanin. Of Mill
Vile. and Sarah E. Patterson, OF Westville.
H-DANNER-At the NJ P. parson
age, Westville, July 30, 1860, by Rev. r. j. Pat
terson, Andrew Galbraith, of Westvilie. and
Eta l.. banner, of Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
IL Memor,ana.

Cross Keys Grange No 123. P. of H.
Mary Reese died July "a, 1900, sged Sc
years. and we express our sense of loss in
the following words
Farewell sister. thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God who has bereft as,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
WHEREAS, 1t has been the will of the
Heavenly Father to remove from the
field Of her earthly labors our worthy
sister, Mary Reese; therefore be it
Resolped, That we, the Patrons of Hus
bandry, feel that in her sudden and anex.
pected death we have lost true friend and
the community kind neighbor.
ResofUsd, That we extend to her family
our sincere sympathy in their hour Of sor-
row.
Resalued, That our charter be draped in
mourning for period OF thirty days end
a copy of these resolutions be presented to
the family of the deceased, also, copy b
sent to the GLoUcEsTRR COUNTY DEMO.
GRAFT, and Glassboro Enterprise tor publ,
cation.
ResoIped, That these resolutions be placed
upon the records OF our Grange in memory
of our departed sister.
LIzzTE HEMPHILL,
ELLA EVANS,
SALLIE SHoNE,
ft,rfs =. - a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
MANTUA.
Job Scott spent Sunday at Belmar.

J0D scott spent Sunday at BelmaT.
W. P. Care has been spending a few
days with Rev. Swain Garrison at West
Creek.
Mrs. DR.. Hillegass and children are at
Atlantic City for weeks stay.
Samuel Crawford's family are also al
Atlantic City for the month.
VIM Dunn and family, of Bridgeton, are
visiting Samuel Craig.
Mrs. Isabella Long and daughter are the
guests Of Mrs Brown at LansdoWn, Pa.
There will not be any service in the NJ.
E church for two weeks. giving all a
chance to attend camp meeting.
Mrs. Rob't NAPLES is attending camp
meeting at Sesville.
The summer boarders at Jones' had q
gay time on their straw ride Tuesday
evening.
Willard CrandoI aud wife were the
guests of Mrs L. P, Long on Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Peterson, of Camden, was visit
ing friends ia town on Tuesday.
drs. Harrison Heritage has been quite
i'll again this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
State Aid For libraries,

The members of the New Jersey Public
Library Commission, who have lately been
appointed by Governor Voorhees,, are pre-
pairing little pamphlet on the subject of
municipal free libraries which will be Of
value to everyone interested in the subject
The commission calls the attention of all
who are considering the question OF estab-
fishing new libraries TO very excellent
State law providing for the establishment
of a public library through popular vote,
the support Of the same to come from the
city by taxation on the basis of one-tbird
of mill on each dollar Of the assessed
valuation.
To such new libraries as well as TO those
already established the State makes a
donation Of 500. provided an equal amount
has been appropriated by the municipality.
State Librarian H. G. Buchanan, of Tren-
ton, is the secretary of the commission and
is willing and glad to give advice or sug-
gestions at any time TO those interested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
WEsTyILLE EEWBoLD


The ball game between Hamilton a. A.,
of Phila, and the home team last Satur-
day afternoon was the preftiesg game ever
played on our grounds. II viii be remem-
bered that the Hamilton is the only regular
club that has defeated the Westgille- New
bold team this season and it did it 80
thoroughly on the 10th of June Is to 81
that the boys have felt sore over it ever
since. In the meantime we have learned a
great deal and we're anxious TO meet the
victors, and on Saturday things were
evened up in great shape, and both teams
are looking forward to the match which is
to decide the tie. The Hamiitons, though
defeated. met their fate like gentlemen and
no complaints nor kicks we're heard from
them. Following is the score
Hamilton A. A. 1200I9000 A
Westyille- Newbold - 02O2103 SD
Mrs Charles Cohill has returned home
from three weeks sojoufn at Atlantic
City much improved in health. She was
completely run down physically and hel
escape from the torrid hsat OF the past
three weeks no doubt saved her life.
The Newbold Rod and Gun Club will
celebrate the ninth anniversary Of its or
ganlzation on August 9TH. Election Of
officers for the ensuing term will take
place.
S. A. Chew is giving the house recently
purchased on Pine street thorough reno
waiting inside and out.
Dempsey & Sparks have dissolved part
uership. c. G. Dempsey will continue the
business.
II. Reed, of Philadelphia, has moved in
PattersOn's house on Pine street.
DIR. james Hunter has had cement
walk laid in front of his property on Sta
too avenue. Sites & Bros. doing the
work.
Mrs. Caroline Dorman, of Camden, is
building two nice cottages on Timber
Creek.
Charles R. Barker and daughter, Ger
trude, spent several days last week with
his sister, Mrs. DR.. Lawrence, at Newark.
Charles R. Barker is renoyating his
home, adding all convenience, and will
complete all with new paint.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
Watkina-AndraMa

On Saturday afternoon last, The 18th
instant, Hon. David O. Watkins and Miss
Lidie M. Andrews were united in the holy
bonds Of wedlock, the ceremony being per-
formed at the home OF the brides parents
on Hopkins street, in the presence of the
family, Rev. j. A. Dilks, of the N. E
church, officiating After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Watkins left Woodbury. on q
wedding tour. The DEMOCRAT tenders
concentrations
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
JEFFERSON.

Warren Brown spent Sunday in New
York City.
The new crib house and wagon sheds on
the farm of Joseph Chatham are com
pleted. They are commodious and vel
built, and are the work of Thomas Nun.
yon, contractor, of Redwood.
Our farmers have been very busy getting
off their potatoes, of which the crop has
been unusually large and fine.
Lightning struck large wild cherry tree
on the premises of Frank Brown on Wed.
nesday evening, also buttonwood tree in
the back yard, and burned the feet of 8
man who was barefoot, struck metallic
clothes line, tearing the prop to spIinters
and killing some chickens that were under
the tree.
Farmers in this vicinity attended and
enjoyed the Changers picnic at Aleyor
FArk t&lis week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

We ofEer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Caterrh that cannot be cured By
Halis Gatarfh Cure.
r. ]. CHENNEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known r. J. Cheney
for the last fifteen years. and believe him
perfectly honorable Ia all business transactions
and financially able 70 carry out any obligations
made by their drm.
VEST a TRuAx, wholesale Druggists Toledo. o,
Wkfp1NG. kiNNAN & MkRyIE. Wholesale Drug
giet8, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Eatsrfh Cure Is taken iiiteEuslly acting
direct 0r0n tie blood and Mucous surfaces 81
t14& ystem. Price 7ac. per bottle. Sold hs Al
U&5&iyfs Testimonials free
EEnnziy Pills are the lSi.st
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
Skin Shippers.

Many farmers about Woodstown are suf-
ferers from coniding their truck to buyers
claiming to represent Newark firm,
and who offered slight advances in
price over local shippers. Among the
victims is Stacy Hazelton, of Har-
risonville, to the amount of $500
The readiness with which farmers
walk into the traps by characterless sshem
ers has long astounded business men gem
arally, and probably will as long as truck
grows and characterless schemers are
abroad. A safe rule for farmers to follow
is to require cash on dcliUery from buyers
of unknown or doubtful responsibility. It
is fair demand, and no honest shipper
will feel aggrieYed thereat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

The thirtieth annual meeting of the Pit
man Camp Meeting Association, opened on
Tuesday, July 81. The services were in
charge Of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of the New Jersey Conference and
were held in the Tabernacle on Fourth
avenue Mrs. r. Patterson, of Woods
town, spoke from the topic China and its
Missionary Forces, in the morning, and in
the. afternoon Mrs. a. w. Rndisill, Of India.
spoke interestingly Of the famine in that
country. She depicted the suffering Of the
natives. with its attendant priyations, and
said that the prevailing condition Of the
people Of India is always that Of poverty
stricken. Mrs. Wesley Sinniekson sang a
solo. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bnrge spoke on Our
Twentieth Century Thank Offering
! The address of the evening vas made by
! Mrs. Rudisiii
! The cottages are all. or nearly 81, occu.
1 pied and the prospects, indicate success.
fui meeting throughout
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
BLACK WOOD.

Miss Mary Ridgway, OF Camden. was 8
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatum for 8
few days last week.
congregational meeting of the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church will be
held next Wednesday evening at $50 in
the lecture room to elect two trustees.
Miss Sallie Axes is visiting Miss Jennie
Pine for few days.
While unloading freight at the station
one day last week, barrel accidentally
slipped and bruised one of Clifford vii.
liams' feet
The sidewalk in front of the Thomas
Lawson property has been much improved
Don't forget to attend the supper on the
lawn of the Methodist church next Satur-
day, Aug. 4, to be given by Mrs. Ray
MOrgans class. Price of supper, 12c.
Next Sunday evening Rev. ]. w. Lee
of the Methodist church, will have fer his
text Anchors That Hold" The Sunday
evening services are being held on the
lawn in front of the church, and judging
from the size Of the congregations, are
popular.
The cQxsxact for the new windows has
been ssRker City Glass Works
who ssssced to fill the
Is with at Williams
town, who was ~ Of this place.
Miss Alice Mcclure, of Gloucester, is
spending few days with her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Hagans.
The AissaS GfaIIa ond planoka pr;oa ~
Philadelphia, were entertained for a few
days last week By Mrs. William Williams.
While painting his house last week, Ed
ward Wilcox accidentally slipped from the
ladder and fell distance of about twenty
feet He landed on his head and shoulder
and was rendered unconscious Tor several
minutes, but he received no serious injury.
The family of George Morgan, of Blen-
helm, was materially increased one day
last week By the appearance of son. He
was named George Cooper Morgan.
While child belonging to Thomas
Simpkins was playing in the grist mill one
day this week, il climbed upon bin about
six feet from the floor, from which it soon
after fell. With the exception of few
bruises, the child was not injured.
Mrs. Rev. James Wilson and daughter,
Nellie, an instructor at Girard College, are
visiting Elmer E. Wilson.
Last Monday afternoon, from 2 to 4
O'Clock, chiidren's party was held at Rev.
O. L. VanAlen's, in honor Of his son Oak
ley. After numerous juvenile games had
been played, refreshments we're served and
each was given souvenir.
Miss Lizzie Shaw has been visiting her
former pastor, Rev. F. Cordova, one day
this week.
Grenloch Park was visited by the largest
excursion it ever had on Tuesday, July 81.
1t was from st, Philips church, Philadel-
phia, and took forty cars to hold it, being
ia three sections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
Woodburv Bea4s saIem

The Woodbury. Country Club won the
try Club Monday afternoon. It wal the
third Of series Of five games, the fourth
Of which win be played at Salem at an
early date, and the fifth, if necessary, on
aeUtrs' -lssA5s The scores glow:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02


on the Track means great disaster when
applied to fast express train. 1t is Just as
bad when it refers TO disordered blood or de-
ranged stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilia puts the
wheels back on the track by curing the troubles.
Indigestion, nausea are cured by Hood Pills
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
Matinee Races.

The hhird of the series of matinee races
At Green's Stock Farm, on Saturday. drew
big crowd of lovers Of the sport, who
we're not disappointed in the events. The
sun mary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

II Auxiliary 20 Farmers Picnic
4 adjourned meeting Of the Ladies'
.iary to the Farm ers' Picnic at Wash
4 Park was held Tuesday when the
hing officers were elect ed
Miss Mary MoIony.
resident Mrs. g w. Turner.
Miss Hattie P. Kirby.
Seey Miss Emma SchreDk.
Of the Auxiliary is to make
ibit Of ladies' handiwork in connec-
ith the annual Farmers Picnic, and
snd solicils articles Of fancy work
paintings decorated china, bread
pies. canned fruits, jelliss, flowers,
~ plants. carries etc
articles l0anee for this exhibit will
5 careful attcntita and he checked 10
bate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
q MARION Eseape from Death.

Richard Evans, 81, drove his sons dry
ing horse out to Cross Keys last Saturday
evening TO attend the Grange meeting.
He tied the horse in front of the post oflee
and some evil disposed person unfasteaea
one trace and quiler, and the other trace
was wrapped around the other quiler, aad
then fastened in its proper place.
Mr.. Evans. not knowing what has been
done, started for home after the meeting.
The horse became unmanagahle, trimming
aud jumping, and not being able 10 get the
horse stopped as to drive ia 81 MS
residence, be went BY, thinking the
horse would stop after going ~ home.
But he went the faster. and m.'Fe reck-
lessly, so Mr.. Z. pulled into py-road,
thinking the hill and sand would stop
her. But he was getting further away
from home, with no sign Of quoting the
horse, he ran the risk Of his life BY pull
ing her into the yard OF charley Deoy
LippiDcott, two miles from town, and ran
her right up face against tue barn Mr..
Evans jumped out aud caught the horse by
the head.
Nh Lippineott herring the noise, got
u TO the window md asked what was
wan ed. Mr.. J. asks for a lantern as he
mad runaway Af L came to his
assistant. aDd Iosno the harness as before
stated. Ay. los mas recovered from his
fright, but b. arms and hands ar swollen
from the pressdre Of his strength on the
reins during hi. reckless drive.
The horse y il critical condition from
the drive. some person entered Mr.. Els.
stables last Fsbf AIRY AID cut large cash
on this very SAM horse.
This Is one Of Se horses of the Maple-
wood Farm d0ubls driving team. which is
match pair OF solsels. and. much admired.
The commuBlty i4greatly startled over
the affair. Thomas Evans, owner of the
horse has Co idea WIN could desire Ia do
him injury, Or his fathlt bodily harm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

Al. a. Stokes entAtained the cIeri-
Is Of her store e seean City lasi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

The considerable force Of men employed
At the Bealyidere mines. operated by the
Empire Steel ant ron Com pany, Of Oxford
suffered another ten ses1sst -ssst in their al
ready meagre daily wage last week. Only
three weeks ago wages were cut ten per
cent. at these mines, which made it almost
impossible to make much over dollar per
day and this last order will
practically place the miners on lower
wage scale than has ever before existed
In Morris county, as stated last week.
the miners refused 10 accept the first reduc
ton and are now on strike. The Oxford
and BelvideTe men could not sfford TO risk
a labor war with the company and it looks
as though the Empire people propoee to
take all the advantage possible Of this fact.
There are now very few miners in the
county who are able to make six dollars
per week at the prices now paid, and as
many of them necessarily deal at the COM
pany's stores, this seanty income probably
does not benefit them as much as it would
under other circumstances. There are no
az sufanees that there will not be further
reductions, and the outlook may be said to
be anything but encouraging.
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02

Leave Pnnser0ve for Philadelphia, ass $50,
s.45. 100 q. m. 10 90, sos, sos p. m. Sunday
f5a- ~ AIS p. 10.
x@sss Rhiihdelph for Pennsgroye, $40, loo q.
ri. 2s6o, Alb and 600 p. N. Sunday, 81 a. m. ;
30 3. m.
KeaEe Woodbury. for PennsgEove, 6 05, As. u.S3
i. AL ~. 40 6.a4 p m Sunday. $50 a. M;
8. s. p. %.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-02
Aow . euIIa M ! Taun.


Ihis theory Of building up town has
been worn threadbare 81 discussion. saws
the Washington Star, but;eyery time Won
see citizen who tells yotswith the same
degree of eheerfulness with which be
would attend hanging, THAI the town il
dead and gone" and then shutdown calmly
aud wonders why they ever slopped work.
ing for the town so long as be vas ia it. a
person must needs fell like placing a can
non cracker under the aforesaid gentleman
and letting things rip" There's nothine
quite SO nice and pleasant as to be one Of =
number Of citizens who are endeavoriog to
boom your home town and then have some
one who viii reap the benefits say lit can't
be done
II you compare progressive towns the
country oyer yon will find that there il an
underlg lag current which is the moving
spirit Of the place. II is local patriotism
which inspires and entbuses people ia
make their home town place which shall
De prominent and successful IN this Warld1s
doings. II may be the man who is saving
good word for the streets, the lights. the
surroundings or the people, who ia LAYING l
foundation upon which much future prOs-
perfty Willrest. There are instances where
some one public spirited citizen bias been SO
logged 10 bis determination that thing
must succeed that it has succeeded, and lie
people are still wondering how ID all came
about.
just put y0ur shoulder 10 the wheel and
make up y0pr mind that the town y 81
grow in spite Of al that may be said 81
done 10 the contrary.