davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

CARPEN TER First class worker. wants
god and steady work. Sc per day. 800
Fast 5Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

DRI GGISr.-ToU1g man. - some expert
euCe wants chance TO learn the business.
capable. good salesman: best references. II.
l.. WALTER. 81 West uSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

COLLECTOR, hustllng carpenter. 25, six
fee, tail good appearance, temperate; real
estate office toItsiiel. repairs renting, col
lectug. OF furniture house collector. JE2-
ROME. 3.21J 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

price 1Sy.. UlIfI 81 ~.
Nail orders Hi,cd every
whore. -r.- agents f1r
tile Improved Fire Vase
G4s Heater. vpt t.Striv-
utars fcr t1a ktuE IN
ca.cesCcut Lamp.
1919 SD GV.
Between C3d and 6fth SIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TYPENYItITERs.

Rem'ngtons. Smiths, S35; rentals reduced /.
prompt repairing CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. "a. broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Miscellaneous
5nrroaates Nonres.

GOODWIN, MATILDA E.-lh pursuance of an
order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of tho
County Of New York. notice is hereby
having claims against Matilda E Goodwin late Of
the County of New York. deceased present
thereof the subscribers plare Of
traEsaCting business. the office Stimson Williams
No 55 Liberty ST. Borough OF Manhattan in the city Of
New Y0.k, before the Both day of next.
Datei. New York. the 2Sth day OF December. 1900
EDWARD {. GOODWIN. HENRY L. GOODWIN
FREDERICK ]. STIMSON. Executors
STIMSON & WILLIAMS Attorneys for Executors.
Liberty St. Borough of Manhattan. City Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BABTHDlGMF
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2li East 42d St. first class domestics are
supplied
NME :. JACQTIN 602 6th-ave.. 35th- 81.
Emuloymert Bur -su. .-Flrst class ser
wants male and female. procured, cooks.
Mattresses laundTssSes. French maids,
nurses Gove~ucsseS references.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

T-r cent. no explosion. od1r: economical.
Introduction price. small size. q - l'i -. -
81 -. money refunded within twenty inIF
hours n not found satisfactory. IRE
KINCi INCANuI-StT tT.$T STUDYING
LAMP heats any lamp In the market;
burner. 100 candle power. double strength
maut.I chimney an3 shade. INTRODUCTION
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A HOTEL ROLAND.
e9th-st-, between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel. with every comfort and con-
DAY. SO WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD. s12 PER WEEK SUNNY
ROOMS. WITH BOARD, $14 PER WEEK.
Every room has hot and cold water steam
heat and electric light. Suites OF two and
three rooms, with bath. References re-
auired. CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY.
ST; ALBANs East sIst-st.-Redecorated
throughout; elegant suite: private baths
beard.
105 WEST 29TH-ST-Nicely furnished
rooms with beard, Ss TO SO per week;
6oarders only 50 a week ALEXIS BOCS-
QUIET
CARPET CLEANING.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on tins
moor. l,55S Broadway. 421 East 4sth-st-
COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-SStn-
COAL AND WOOD.
BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD AT
lT0HEDF0 RD'9q
27th-st. and sth-ave Quantity. quality.
service: Telephone. $50 lsth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
GOLD FURNITURE AND
REGILDING.

REGiLDING picture frames. furniture
gold leaf guaranteed. reasonable charges.
show rooms GOLD FURNITURE MANU-
FACTCGERS 90 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
HELP WANTED.

Male
ATTESTTO\'-Me wanted. 81 to any Eu-
To1ean port London. Liverpool Glasgow.
Hamburg. Bremen. also free passage and
positions procured. SHIPPING OFFLC CES,
C1intun-st and 73 West-st New-Y ork.
AGENTS and mail order trade: newly pat
ented Office article: retails CSC. sample
l5c.. quick seller. THE MASCOT MFG
co. Rochester. n Y.
CANNASSERS WANTED for Life and
Reign Of Queen Victoria by the emil
nent historians Prof Chas. Morris and
Murat Halstead Nearly 500 pages. size
TXio 100 richest illustrations. Greatest
and hest. Tremendous seller. Only 81 80.
Big hook Big commissions. Credit given.
Freight paid Outfits free. Address THE
DOMINION CO. Dep. V. 3Sf Dearborn
ST. Chicago.
WANTED. Men to travel to Europe by
assisting feeding live stock on fast
steamers also experienced catuemen for
steady work call personally. ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE, 20T-209 2d-st-, New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ELEGANTLY furnished large front room.
closets running water. all Improvements,
no other tenants. 9{3 WEST l27TH ST,
2p-AVE.. ~. between I4th and 18th sts
Elegantly furnished rooms. private
family. running water.
VERY DESIRABLE furnished rooms for
gentlemen. single or en- suite; 81 10 SO
week. half block from Broadway and ele-
vate5. private family 2|% " Nest sd st.
Ia WEST -ST.-SeyeraI newly fur
nished rooms. single or suite, private
house. desirable locality one block from
l.. breakfast optional; telephone.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE Agency.
Licensed and bonded. go Broadway.
Rooms 7l7-TlS. telephone 1881 Franklin
All civil and criminal cases attended to by
expert detectives. male and female
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DETTS. LOHN.-In pursuance OF an order OF

Hon. Abner 9. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County
York No.ice is hereby given
inns against John Betts late Of the County OF
York the thereof
TO subscriber. at his place Of ransscting business
Wall Street, in The City Of New befo
the 18th day OF February
Dated New Yor- the 10Th day Of August. 1900
w. r DCNNING. Executor
pUNNING & FOWLER. Attorneys for Executor 81
Man Street. York City. - :.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FOR SALE.

IT WARNS THE LABG-
FST r0om IN i've min
ufes The Improved Fire
Vase Gas Heater fnT
warming rooms auI ii-1i
cooking. fits on ordinary
gar burner as easily as a
chimney on lamp, re-
cutr.~ no pipe OF hos-. tne
crg ffau1a ~ increased zoo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

ARDENER.-Married aged 80; to take
charge Of Fenteman's private estate.
thoroughly understands lawns. greenhouses.
vegetables: life experience; urst class ref
erences. Address \. ATTWELL. J66 7th-av.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

GARDENER--Sng under glass and all
outside gardening; care OF stock: capable
10 take charge % gentleman place: sober
reliable; city references. NJ NJ. Box -,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
COAL AND WOOD.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESSitaNrNG,

DRESSIt taNlEG,
A.-A.-DRE RESSMAKER. - ThQroughly re
liable; perfect filter and designer; formerly
with Nine. Connolly; has samples of al
latest spring FOuiards and dress goods from
Atkins. ArnclG-Ccnstable Altmaus Nc
Creerv and other stores TO select from. Mrs.
GULLY, 105 West 45th-st.
CORRECT STYLES. perfect fit; storm
suits. superior work and finish, faultless
skirt droop, responsible, reasonable Mrs
COOKE, 23J West 44th-st.
DRESSMAKER-Ry day. FOR children's
clothes, would like more customers. Ad
dress RAE. 3l5 East l9th-st
DRESSM SSMAKER-Experience stylish, takes
work home or ont. latest skirts. waists.
also alterations. remOdelliI 6; misses and
children dresses Mrs. HOOD. 1S6 West
lolst-st.
DRESSMAKER.-A Partisan dressmaker,
formerly Paquin's f0relady, makes street
and evening dresses at very reasonable
prices Imported models. ELISE BESSAc.
lo2 West 54th 81
DRESS SSMAKER.-Artistic. thorough: high
est references: day or week: city or com
try THOROUGH. 1.269 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

HOCSEWORK.-By a young woman 70 do
general housework: good references. 12t
West lSth-st., third floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

CfARDENEsR.-Ma no family; expert
enced in greenhouses. hot and cold
Craperies lawns shrubs and a good vege-
table grower: can take full charge OF a
gentI. mans place. very best OF references.
Address GARDENER, z. o. Box 266
PeekskiU y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

GARDENER. Married: honest, sober, in
dustrious man: good on vegetables. green
houses and everything pertaining to care OF
a gentIeman's place; steady situation. Ad-
dress CIIAS. SMITH. South 10th-st-. near
eli, Newark, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
MARYLAND CENSUS IRREGULARITIES
THEY WERE THE RESULT OF DESIRE TO IN,
CREASE REPRESENTATION IN HOUSE
OF DELEGATES.

The investigating committee of the National
Civil Service Reform League. in its report on the
recent census Irregularities in Ma -yland attributes
them TO desire to increase the representation IN
the Maryland House of Delegates. The constitu-
ton Of Maryland provides that county containing
population Of less than 1sO00 shall have mem
bers in the House of Delegates: a county with a
population OF from 1900 2S.0C0 shall have three
members; county with population OF from $500
to 5000 shall have four members. and a county
with population of from 10000 to 5000 shall have
five members.
According 10 the census of 1880 St. Marys and
Charles counties had population of nearly 1900
each. while Anne Arundel County fell far short
OF $1,000. When the census OF 1900 was taken II
was found that the population of these counties
had not materially changed. II only few hun
drcd names could be added 10 the returns in each
county each would gain additional representa-
tive in the House of Delegates. BY the plea that
IL had cen discovered that persons entitled
enrolment had not been included IN the sched-
uleS permission was gained from the Director OF
the Census file supplemental schedules. and
these supplemental schedules in each case made a
sufficient increase in the enrolment TO entitle the
counties 10 another member each in the House NJ
Delegates. IL subsequently found that the
the supplemental schedules were In many
instances either fictitious the names Of persons
who were not residents of the counties or districts
I'm which they had been enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
HORSE DISEASE SPREADS.
VALUABLE ROAD ANIMALS AFFECTED
Dr.. GILL TO TRY To ISOLATE GERM.

The epidemic Of sickness that has attacke
the horses in this city Is reaching some Of Ia
fast aJld valuabl animals. Hitherto IL has bee
confined TO the working class Of horses and
at first thought that IL would not reocs
those which generally receive better staolins
Yesterday, however. some Of the animals tina
are usually seen on the Speedway missing
Their owners would say they were sick. bu
from ether sources it was learned that severa
were coughing and had the fever that marks tn
first stages of the new disease.
Speaking CT the epidemic yesterday. DR.. H. Z
Gill. WHO is in charge Of the Veterinary Schcc
Of New-York University. and also veterinarian
CT the New-YorlS Veterinary HOSPITAL. said:
More is made of the disease. think. than IT de
series. II is not only not necessarily fatal bu
n horse just l would a slight cold and IN
dspoSifion IN a man or course t9mplieations ma
animal cared for properly
people by saving that there il probability Of III
disease spreading 70 men, OF course, this Is pos
have seen good many working about horse
since the disease first made its appearance an N
the domestic animals concerned. only on
the trouble. This Is sheen which is kept In tn
LIVERY stables Of John DOnahue. in East Seventy
The disease Is due injection OF some sort. 7
Is possible mat the opeainS OF me streets for IN
with II But ! can tell yon for certain what has :
great 20 GO with lt-the NOT anu coo
days and the damp: muggy weather we have bee
trying TO enjoy lately. The veterinary department
of the university will this week try TO Isolate tn
germ
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty T.
Animals received no reports Of new cases yes
terday. and there were no fresh arrivals at IN
hospital A prominent veterinarian. who woue
not allow his name 10 be used. said the diseas
was a very simple one. and that there was YER
little probability of 1t spreading 70 men. H
added:
Indeed. there is very little likelihood OF eve,
horses that are well stabbed contracting H. o
disease yet, but I have noticed that where tn
stable conditions not good the horses take 1
more readily. Where a stable is kept ver-
clean there is large amount Of ammonia n
the throat and lungs. and II Is In these parts tina
the disease first makes It's appearance. Rest anS
cleanliness are the main things for horse that 1
affected When the disease appears the annna
and some aromatic spirits Of ammonia stirnu
liant Nux vou1tca Is good tonic.
Neither men nor dogs are likely TO get the dis
ease, because their living habits different from
cleaner consider the disease due the weather
IL is not heard of In any ether citv. and Is no
likely 20 be heard OF IN the interior cities The al
here Is damp, and horses subject TO eatarrha
affections.
There has been no app-eciable increase in tbs
number Of deaths OF horses since the outbreal
Of the disease. week ago. and rcne is expected
The statement that there about fifty thou
sand horses sick with the disease is based on Z
guess, and there figures with which e
make an approximately exact estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
WANTS A NEW AND SHORTER CREED.
DE-. JOHNSTON SAYS THAT HIS CHURCH SHOULD
BE CHRISTIAN FIRST AND PREsBY-
TERRAIN SECOND

The Rev DR. Howard Agnew Johnston. at the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. last evening
preached on Proposed Changes in the Greed"
DR. Johnston briefly reviewed the history of the
revision movement. The results OF the Briggs and
Smith trials. he said, had given the movement
setback. but it could not be permanently ignored.
and the movement again under way with a
committee instructed TO make certain supplement-
arv statements certain points In the Confession
of Faith. revise the phraseology of the Confess
sion of Faith at certain points. and to prepare a
condensed statement which would be practically
new shorter creed Personally DR.. Johnston said
thar he more in favor Of the latter ideas
than the FIRST
y do not think II necessary he said. Ito say
We do not believe thing by explaining il away
or seeking to do so; IL would be much better re-
wise the original statement. so that supplementary
statement will be necessary. / greatly desire
to a new, shorter creed for popular use. My
conviction is that should be Christians
and Presbyterians second. emphasizing the things
in which agree Christians. and leaving to In
dividuals 10 emphasize the distinctive points OF
historic faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

ceived but little honor or but few thanks. We have
gone mad on the exc1usiveness of the Church. We
must pay more attention TO the tnclusveness- Any
fruit that does not find congenial soil within the
Church is not the fruit of the spirit Any Church
whose creedal walls would exclude such fruit or
fail 10 honor him who bore II Is not the church Of
The exact part which the Holy Ghost plays IN
the sanctIhcation and salvation of the sinner IS
explicit tests TO his fruit bearing The Church
that spends its time in heresy hunting. weed pull
ing expeditions instead of cuItvating the fruit is
at best but negative force Any fruit however
which when planted does reproduce the life OF
Church by creating respect for and obedience TO
HIS laws and ordinances. IS not the fruit of the
so orthodox in creed and heretical in life
not produce the fruit The heretics are not all out
side. Is is not possible 10 have II Suppose fog
while. at least. we spend our time cultivating the
fruit. and let God take care OF His DEGREES and
sovereignty
Under normal conditions the tree bears fruit
out Of the tree. make II grow But you can
prepare the soil and give II a chance 10 grow. II
bearing love" comes first. and gives coloring and
favor TO all the rest. Each fruit has its own
place, and all the rest can't make up for the loss
OF other one
Christianity is not long faced or pessimstic
dry ground. vet He told His Disciples that there
would Vet be great fruitage. When He entered
OF the darkest periods OF history. The skies seemed
20 drop poison. and the dews were Oscillation OF
death He stood alone under the storm swept skv
made most fearful by the Iurid Iightninss OF de-
spair. with scarcely drop from any cloud Of
pathy to moisten the parched field Of human need
and there. friandless and alone He stood IN calm
serenity and dared TO prophesy a great harvest
let my joy be in YOU The worlds heart hunger
inGs ne satisfied only BY feasting the fruit
Of the spirit" All other fruit turns 70 ashes on
your liDs and mocks your hunger The almost utter
desoIatOn of heather lands IS but piteous appeal
for the fruit of that peace which passes all under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
FLOW ERS.

Two large boxes OF lovely howaTs-roses. red.
white and pink; peouies pansies, honeysuckle,
buttercups ferns. etc-were received on Saturday
from Miss L,ntott Miss Payson, Miss NJ, r. Gold
and II f Brociet. one of the boxes was for
warded TO 81. Roses Free Home for Cancer Pa
tents in Cherry-st. and the contents OF the other
was divided among several members. a box Of
roses and hCueysuCklc was another welcome gift
from Mrs. John ". Post. of Long Island These
were distributed among the newsboys and girls
The pale face Of a very aged woman who sells
papers In front OF The Tribune hrightens with
pleasure each day bunch Of pretty flowers is
passed to her. A box Of beautiful pennies deutsia.
Black-eyed Susans. white daisies and clover tied
in lunches came from SparKhml. y. J.; These
flowers given TO the mothers ard children OF
the tenements who gather in City Hall Park on
hot Ypis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
P1PPOOSE BORN At GLEN ISLAND.
LONE DOG THE HAPPY FATHER OF A HEALTHY
TEN POUND GIRL.

The squaw of Lone Dog. one OF the younger men,
bers CT the band OF Brule Sioux Indians at Glen
and gave birth on Saturday afternoon to a healthy
ten pound female pappoose. This Indian child Is
thought TO be the first person ever born Glen
Island She was named by Rattlesnake Pete yes
terday Glen Isla nd Goes totheDance Her sponsors
were Colonel w H. Root. who has charge of the
Indian band government agent. and Miss Pauline
Adams known TO the Indians by the equivalent of
THE Prairie Waif.'
The baby gets her peculiar name from the fact
that her mother insisted upon attending the usual
afternoon dance OF the bucks and braves at 8
o'clock on last Friday afternoon. There the mother
Joined her sister SQuaws In the chants and other
weird ceremonies in which the female members OF
the band take only passive part While the I'M
named squaw of Lone Dog took actual part IN
the dance. she did beat a ton-tom and sing.
Lone Dog held reception at his tepee last night
and the newly arrived member of the tribe was
formally introduced and approved OF with a series
OF wildly weird performances that were carefully
guarded even from the party of three white people
who are with the band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
SUNSHINE PICNIC.

The picnic held by the junior sunshine branch Of
Arlington. y. J., on Saturday charming as
Arcadian scene. Miss CromLie with liberal
hospitality gave the use of her spacious grounds
rounding hills. The terrace Elowed with the rich
bloom of June roses. Children by the score
laughed and frolicked in the sunlight or in the
shade as fancy dictated. Picturesque groups. seat
ed the grass under the great trees, ate thei-
luncheon. while delicious rcpast was served to
the invited grown-ups IN Miss Crombies dining
room, presided over by Mrs. Belle butcher, presi-
dent OF the branch and Miss Crombic. Later there
was dancing on the green. the older children form
ing one group OF dancers and tho little tots equally
prohcient the Other. \ local band contributed its
the afternoon ice cream was served 70 all the chill
The general officers Of The T. 5 5 met on
thu arrival of the ttain - reception committee
butcher This Junior branch Is the banner one for
numbers and rapdlty OF growth II was organized
Faster time. and now numbers one hundred and
sixty. The special work Il these little folks Is 70
the fresh cir ;uu1. thereby giving enjoyment TO
poor children IA the city
of sunshine, telling thcm how each little one ny
some kind act ma 9dI 10 the happiness OF others
Mrs. butcher fo- her irdef- tigable work among
the children ana ~ Miss Crrm1io for her sunshine
,ba d,rrat - Me- Crae- Miriam CASSIDY
Violet and Dorothy Stov'-. Mabel Warnock. Grace
crate GerIr1de strong. Helen swartout AIine
smith. Marie BaumEarteu. Edgar Benatar Flor
Van Zle Emily Ncwbury. BERTHE and Stanley
Greenwood. Heien Glover; Ida and Robbie Corn
Martha Wykon. Charlotte MYERS Edith Ellis Net
lie Dorncr. Alice Eckatt NcliI' Cornwall, Walter
Forrest Irving Favor and Allan Van r butcher,
the youngest member of the branch. Although only
SHINY pin every day. The trlrlets Frances. Ag-
mes and Deward Hunter. arrived TOO late for the
sisters by the hand be Introduced 10 the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24

The Young women's Conference which convenes
this season Mortified from July - 10 %, prom
fses from present indications to be the largest
altering of young people that has ever been held
there. Never has stronger programme been
ranged for any conference than this about 70
be held for young women. and the fact that the
Rev c. Campbell Morgan. who is to be connected
with the Mortified Extension is this year 10 be
present throughout the gathering adds element
OF special interest
The conference is TO be under the leadership OF
John r. Mott and the standing Northield COM
inittee has been selected with q view TO having on
IL representatives CT the leading colleges and city
examinations throughout the country Among
these are Mrs. Robert T.. Speer and Miss Margaret
Sherman representing Bryn Mawr; President
Caroline Hazard and Mrs. a ". Montgomery, rep
resenting Wellesley College; Miss Mary B. Fuller
aud Mrs. l. ". Gates, representing Smith College:
President Mary T. Wooey, representing Mount
Holyoke; DE-. Pauline Root, representing Brown
tsornelI Mrs Margaret e. Sangster. Mrs. William
r. Moody. Miss r. F. Morse and Miss Mary low
ard of Hartford. are the representatives of city
association worh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-24
RELIGIOUS USES OF SUMNER.
DR. EATON SAYS SUNDAY NEED NOT BE USED
THE SAME WAY ALL THE YEAR ROUND

Or. EATON SAYS SUNDAY NEED NOT BE USED
THE SAME WAY ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton preached yester-
day morning at the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and Seventy-sixth-st on
The Religious Uses Of summer" He said in part
II God. but it does follow that we are bound
20 use II In Just the way all through the year
Il point 20 go 20 church every sunday II is well
that they should rest from their play In that way
God. II IS We'll that they should do So But / can
see no harm when people who work hard all the
ciay in the summer. getting away from the city's
heat and giving the children a glimpse of the
wrong, although unwIttngly. when II has taught
that Gods presence is more real within the -four
walls Of chapel or at the altar. than IL Is the
foot Of grand old tree or on the shore OF beat
uiu; lake Religion Is not hing OF Sunday; or OF
you IN nature tho footsteps % God perfect
have some times thought also that God turns us
away from the city In sunni In order Ihn, We
wei rernember one SUNDAY at a mountain resort
when preached to a congregation which included
not only PrCtestants Of various denominations but
Roman Catholics well. and those OF no church
at all And on that occasion az least there no
sectar!an note and when united in singing the
hymns Of the Church Universal l am sure that We
were all helped somewhat toward that spiritual
unity which the church has so earnestly longed
But while do not lay much stress upon a6so-
lutely regular attendance upon church services
service are indeed lmltess. / am glad that the
activities OF our own church are kept up through
glad 10 know that last summer some of those
the city. and that they sent four thousand punches
cf flowers 10 the hospitals trust that work of
that kind may be mainta'ned and oroadened this
be sgnalized by our placing in front OF this church
a aTnk I i0qn tam where cool wate. might be
temptations incident 10 going into evil resorts.