davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

SPIT Spirit as the insprer Of prayer. man brought
having been brought near to Him by the blood oc
Christ. then for the first time feels more deeply
should pray unworthily I am perfectly sure tn nv
own mind that there is nothing that win cut short
Prays them getting really hlled with the Spirit OF
Soa- 500 mere is nothing that Will make a man more
Does a man stand in Gods immediate presence.
and no separation the twin song of all his days.
II is then he says: We know not how to pray
story, the background of the picture. This Is the
otLer: The Spirit Himself maketh intercesston for
US with SroanlnSS which cannot be uttered That
does not mean that the Spirit prays for you one
your prayer; that He intercedes for you as for
a separate person. but that in you He creates In
tercessons the intereession Of Jesus and the in
tercession OF the Spirit. Christ represents at
Gods right hand; the Spirit represents Christ in
me. Jesus pleads for me in heaven; the Spirit
FOR me there; the Spirit makes tntercession for
Jesus here. and prayer is the outpourtng the
the Spirit creates within He makes intercession
for me
moment how out Of it there occurs the enormous
TeSponslolnty resi- m @ or tnat l DO not propose to keep
TINS great ga answer Of Christ 70 the disciples
has so made open the way that the sinner par
unafraid and the Spirit coming through Christ to
dwell in you and in me creates the intercession.
Beloved, this plain of PRAYER is not the land Ian
Wnere dWeIl IN Cod economy CHOSEN rev: II IS
His Beulah land into which He brings all the
saints Prayer is not the privilege OF caste.
whether it be of priest prophet or preacher;
prayer is the birthright of every child of Gods
| love. For you the Father revealed Himself in
Jesus for you the Son went into the land OF dark
ness and of death for you the Spirit comes TO IN
! terpret the mind of God and create your prayer.
| You cannot pray? Then I pray YOU search your
own heart. You do not prevail2 Then / pray you
search your own life. for not in the provision Of
/ prayer, but in of IL. lies the blame Of
| prayer that does not prevail Cod in wisdom far
| beyond all human understanding in might that
outstripS the imagination of man and in love that
engirdles all thought and browns it. has opened
| for us way of prevailing prayer. Are We tread
/ ing the courts Of that place of prayer2 Are we
| praying ought? May God take tonight TO
our homes to ask. 10 answer that question Amen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GOOD WORK OF JUNIORS.

Mrs. Belle G. butcher, president of the Arlington
On. JD juniors, has forwarded 81 the monthly
contribution of these active little Sunshiners, to oe
used in giving outings to poor children. or TINS
Marge Panburn gave 81 and Wallie Punchard
81. Helen and Beatrice Swartout have sent box
of clothing for needy little girl they at the
playground last Saturday Clarence, Lillian and
Edward Winans have sent boxes of flowers every
week since June TO the Flower Mission. On August
81 members of this branch will take trolley Tlde
to Newark; carrying flowers scrapbooks and pin
wheels the sick children in the hospital large
box of books collected by the members of this
branch has been forwarded by express to the
reports that Mrs. Norton, who has been visiting
relatives in Hightstown. n. J., brought back with
her large bunch of coreopsis from the original
patch in the garden of Mrs. Richard Norton, from
which the 7. S. S. flower first chosen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
KANSAS DROUTB NOTES

rom The Topeka Journal
the rsss oy that lightning bugs are setting fire 10
aicw,A ADlptka chiTopodist says he isn't Worrying
There ''ts h weather inluring the corn CROP
within 'aes ,, been TWO band concerts at Topeka
Hot r. week ana al neither one of them was "a
,1ime" played ~ " -
10 Seee.aIta citizen teegraphed this crop report
hfieer Stafy Coburn Friday: .sIf II don't rain IN
Hoito-nn minutes the corn IS gone
tlan - ~ complains that the temperance ana Chris
Pray foyffe VINO met al the church last spring to
II We q oIy Town rather oVerdid the thing
would ob@sssae member of the Sunshine Club we
Club srS isss its name in this weather 10 Cloudy
nave people glad 10 hear about US
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FEW ITALIAN DOHESTICS.
WHY THEY DO NOT ENTER HOUSEHOLD
SERVICE AS A MEANS of LIVELIHOOD.

Nhy is it." was asked IF a responsible Italian
resident that, Notwithstanding the continued de-
mand for good housemaids. the girls of your coun-
try rarely take up a life Of domestic service upon
coming to America Irish. German. Swedish,
Scotch English and all the fair races of Northern
Europe send household servants TO US but with
the exception OF an occasional French governess
nursery maid or cook hardly ever sees
woman Of Latin origin in menia position in the
American home"
4 don't know how account for IT," he an
sWered, except the ground Of there being
fewer unmarried women among Italian mmi-
grants. The young women of Northern Europe do
not hesitate to come 10 America alone in search
OF work or Of adventure. but Italian girls less
daring. Single men or the fathers Of families may
came out alone, but unmarried girls never. OBJ
serve the young married couples too. The hus-
bands, as you see, will work at ANYTHING they can
get 10 DO breaking stones or digging streets but
they Keep their small homes jeaIously Neither
wives sisters nor daughters are ever sent out of
the home 10 engage In any employment that takes
them away from the family circle for more than
ten hours out Of the twenty-four II is true that
Ie" take up the more quickly acquired trades after
coming mere and Invariably they are found to be
QUICK reliable and Industrious. but the Italian emil
grant is especially alert in all that concerns the
welfare of his women folks and ia averse IN send
ing them into the unknown world of strange houses
in strange land.
But. for that matter. even in Italy the natives
do not take naturally domestic service as do
the poorer classes in more northerIy countries
They like independent money earning such as
pursuing small crafts in the home. peddling. etc.
! and when the women emigrants set about TO earn
a living in America they take to hawking small
wares from door to door, or TO accompanying hus-
band or some female friend with a hand organ
through the city streets or suburbs. in preference
to an occupation that separates them from their
families: You seldom or never them going
| about singly, and rarely does an Italian man or
| woman, resort to dishonesty trickery to make
| livelihood 1t is true that the men often dis
| cover tendency to speculation and even to
gambling, as soon as little money has been saved.
The race is absolutely metamorphosed in the
second generation. but there is tendency in 1t
| toward household service a means of earning
money. 1t almost invariably employs itself in
clerking. in metal work. engraving and cutting of
precious stones and other regular Industrial lines
This. take II, is TO be accounted for by the re-
| markable zest with which the Italians assimate
| the free educational advantages here"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CONTRIBUTIONS

A box of gladioli has been received from Mrs
John W. Post. Of Long Island. basket OF flowers
from the Guild OF Delawanna, y. J.; box OF hardy
garden flowers from Miss Gold and box Of sweet
peas nasturtiums and pansies. also a box OF shells
from Miss Brockett OF East Orange, y. J. danodt
bulbs and reading matter from Mrs Charles F.
Grant. of Plainhed, y. j; box OF clothing from
Arlington, y. J.. shells and a photograph Of
the beach where the shells found al Madison.
Conn: childrens reading from Helen and Beth
Rusby, of New-JcrSey.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

arranged 10 give tapering effect TO the figure
The novel yoke extends over the sleeves. but can
pattern provides for both shapings. The sleeves
are in bishop style tucked for nearly their length
but left free form puffs above the narrow point
ed cuff bands. At the neck is a regulation stock
collar with which is worn tie of black velvet 10
match the belt.
To cut this waist for a woman of medium size
3H yards 21 inches wide. 3H yards 81 inches wide
3s yards 30 inches vide or "a yards A inches wide
Will be required.
The pattern 1901. is cut in sizes for A 80 "a AZ
IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and we Will mail hx Iettar
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Peaches intended for picking should no; be too
ripe Select fifty perfect ones. peel them. cut
i3en 10 halves and remove the stones Put into the
preserving kettle a pint Of cider vinegar. one and
one-haH pounds Of granulated sugar and six or
seven small spice bags, each containing a few
"hoie cloves. few pieces Of whole mace, STICK
cinnamon and green ginger. Tie them care
l4ly with heavy thread. A circular piece Of
sheesecloth about three inches in diameter is the
Dsst TOT the purpose As soon 3 the sugar melts
Tea SF the peaches boil them until they tender
y Een putting into cans leave spice bag in each
jar Pears may be picked in the same way.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

as wen as the
present, season.
The novel shirt
waist shown is of
white taffeta silk
and Is made over
the fitted lining.
but all waist ma
terials are appro-
pirate and [ h e
lin in g can be
omitted " h e n
washable fabrics
are used.
The foundation
fits snuGly and
closes al the cen =
tire front. On ii
are arranged the
portions of the
waist proper. The
fronts are tucked
to yoke depth.
!, then fall free Ia
p form soft folds
but the backs are
D tucked for their
Hnfira lo-.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

delicious fruit punch may be made by mixing
together the juice OF five lemons and fve oranges,
one pint % strawberry syrup. on' can OF grated
Pineapple one-haf pint OF Maraschino cherries
and one quart OF Apolinaris water. Make syrup
Of one cupful of water, cupful of strong tea
and two cupfuls Of sugar more or less sugar can
De used 10 suit the taste). Add the syrup when
cold 10 the fruit mixture and put in enough water
70 make one and one-haf gallons of liquid Keep
IN a corked stone lar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

caramel cake is excellent TO serve with ices and
frozen desserts. Cream one-half cupful OF butter.
soeing gradually one cupful OF sugar. three ia
espoonfuls OF ice water. three well beaten eggs
eho one and one-half cuofus Of -four with which
-1s oeen sifted one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
Sahihg powder Beat the batter thoroughly and
bake ii in layers
for the hlling and TOP of the cake boil two cup
So ss 81 brown sugar, cupful of cream and one
foT-1nss sSaoiespoonful of butter until ball can be
fgoyrnne ynea when II is tried in cold water Remove
sDTes ne IRE and beat until OF consistency TO be
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Henrietta Horton. of Long Island has con-
trbuted 81 for Sunshine purposes; A NJ O., OF
New-Jersey so cents for trolley rides for delicate
children: Miss ]. A. Hawkins of Vermont % cents
H Mosher, 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
TUCKED SHIRT WAIST WITH
YOKE. FOR 10 CENTS.

Tucks far from losing favor, appear to be stead
fly gaining ground and will be correct for the next.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TO SAVE HER EYES.

Mrs. Burns. the president Of the T. S s. took
the little girl who was threatened with blindness
TO one OF the most eminent oculists in this city
and after an examination he gave the hopeful re-
port that in time her sight Will be restored AS
her ewes are in such bad condition the treatment
must continue for some time but he hopes soon
to relieve the intense headaches from which sne
suffers The invalid mother is unable TO express
her thanks for all the generosity OF T. s y mem
bers and friends who have made X possible Io'
this little girl to be opportunely aided
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
4 REAEONER

o Laoy-Now, little boys can sny Of you tell
'ie forbidden fruit? 1'-' 'i'Ae ""eh ne ate
r,ssoInniny-Please, ma'am there wasn't any corn
'"ehIs then-fSan Francisco Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II. y. s. should addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DELAWARE WATER GAP,

pennsylvania delightfully."- described and IL
Illustrated in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BENEVOLENCE.

BENEVOLENCE.
It costs so little to be kind
A word in season a smile
Will oft the weary heart beguile
And bring contentment to the mind
little lift beneath the load
From one who has OF his own
For much of sorrow may atone
Ard tighten up a lone road.
A hand to clasp that answers back
With warmth and tenderness to ours
May strew a stony way with flowers
That otherwise were bleak and black.
II costs so little to be kind.
A word, handshake a smile
Will shorten many dreary mile
And leave a radiance behind.
-OsabeI Richey in Twentieth Century Farmer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Experts on Chimney Work.
NkfFIzTacxsoNC oe9AW
Union Square. zs E. 18th ST.
daniels, FirepIaces and Crates.

ManfelS, firepldCeS anu urafeS.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIFFICULT FEATS.

New devices and novel methods used I'm
the excavation work going on for the
great SUBWAY. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
JAPANESE STEAMSHIPS.

Modern up to date vessels built in Japan.
to carry mail and passengers from Seattle
Yokohama and Hong Kong. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

President OF The T. s. s: Please accept thanks
for the box containing five hats and trimmings
five dresses skirt. hair ribbons quilt pieces etc
The different articles will be made good use or
and give pleasure as well. Yours truly.
~ MISS J. OLMSTEAD.
Sunerin+endent South Ferry Branch. No. p West
st, August S. 1S0l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

! sent my soul through the invisible
Some letter OF that after life 10 spell;
And by and by my soul returned 10 me
And answered, II myself heaven and hell"
-(Omar Khayyam.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Not only the cream but the fruit is improved
X Xyg serving lemon vanilla ice cream in half sec
uons Of muskmelons
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FREE WATER.

More public drinking fountains needed In
this city. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MUSIC.

The instruments used by the people OF
EIiEabeth's time in England and the songs
they sang. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO-
MORROW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Mary A. Bailey Of Marietta spen.
Tuesday in the city.
MIR L. H. Smith of Liscomb was in the
city Tuesday on business
Mr. Thomas Meekins of Liscomb was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. d Parker went to Belle Plain1
this morning for fe wdays visit with
relatives.
Mis-. Marian Reeves accompanied her
father. Mr.. c. n. Reeves. on a business
trip 10 Eldosa Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. 7. 1dso Of McCal'sburg. former
~ of thisci spent Tuesday IN the city
accompanied by his son Amos.
MISS Edith Jack, accompanied b. SIS
ter Madeline. of st. Mars institute
spent the day in State Certer.
Mr.. Frank Armour Of Oskaloosa is In
| the city fgr a few days visit with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs j. l. Armour.
1 Misses Grace Ewald. Florence Hop
kins and Laura Halferty spent the day
with Miss Mary A. Bailey OF Marietta
| Miss Ida G. Soloman and cousin. Mis-
4 Ida Soloman of Chicago. spent the dag
with relatives and friends in Tama ant
Toledo.
Mrs. o. L. Binford and granddauEi
ter, Miss Helen, spent the day in Tole
do as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
Walters.
Mr.. w. S. Pier.on Of Eldora was ii
the city this morning on his way from
Dysart, where he has been visiting nj
family for a few days.
Miss Lena Simkins, the toll operate
in the Marshall Telephone company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17
Drs. HYNDs & HYNDs.
over IS West Main
Shakespeare -.ub Affair.

The Shakespeare Club members en-
joyed another of their delightful re-
Unions Tuesday afternoon, the occasion
being the celebration OF the annivefsa-
ries Of three of the members Mrs Il. n.
Holt Mrs. Mary Farrand and Miss AL
ice Patterson. These ladies were hostess
Is TO the members and n few friends at
TIE Holt home, corner of Fifth and Je-
lome streets The following program
vas carried out:
foo Arrival; iced drinks and fans.
President Address.
4,45-S Secretary Report.
Fi:0O--All Around Talk.
600 supper.
ZOO Trolley ride about the city, mu-
sic and bonbons.
9:0o--"Put Me in My Little Bed
An elegant supper WAS served by
Misses Grace Farrand. Bessie Bugbee
and Anna Hecox. daughter and nieces o!
the hostesses The club flower, the VIC
let. was used In the table decorations
and candied vioets were served with ths
last course.
The trolley ride in a special train
where mandolin orchestra discourset
music, was enjoyed also by the daugh.
tiers of the guests. The guests We're Mrs
l.. C. Mott and Mrs. Tryphena Stricken
mothers of Mrs. William Clark and Mrs
Farrand, Mrs John Il. Simmons. Mrs
l.. w. Robbins Miss Amanda A. Wells
Mrs. T. /. WATSON, Mrs f. w. Wilmer,
| and Mrs John W. Wells. eX-members o
thu cl,ih
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

office, left this morning for a two weeks
vacation and will visit Clear Lake and
at the home of her uncle, Editor w. 10.
Simpkins at Britt.
Miss Eva Hannegan, of LeGrand, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
will be the guest of Mrs. Dell McCord,
her sister, for a few days.
Miss Hattie Adds, of the Marshall
Telephone Company. is home after a
two weeks vacation visit spent with
relatives and friends in Oelwein.
Mrs. j. N. Walker, of Des Moines, who
has been spending few days in the city
with her sister, Mrs. j. N Clark, re-
turned to her home Tuesday evening.
Rev. Father Patrick Carroll, of Tama,
pasesd thru the city Tuesday en- route
to State Center. where he spent today
as the guest of Father p. NJ. Loughnane.
MIR. Edward Parker of Lincoln. Neb.,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
remain for two weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. C. s. jerome of 202 North
Third avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rhoades and son Earl. of
New Sharon, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and will be the guests of their
sliams, for two weeks.
Mrs Harry Mnsser OF Chicago. and
son Edward, who have been visiting al
the Anton Estel home. north of town
and With friends in this city for the pas;
month, left this morning for their home
General Auditor o. w. 1aungquist OF
the division store houses II he Chicago
& Northwestern railwas. headquarters
a, Chicago. spent TUESDAY ;,iillt IN the
CITY as the guest of his frltad, MI. L. w
Afcher.
Mrs. Emmt p. Van Week and daugh-
| ter, Miss Jennie. left tbs morning, fo'
ALISON. Mason City, Ciea.' Lake, She,
Rock and New Hartford, MI ere they
viii visit friends until the middle of Sep.
TENDER.
Mrs j. Lee Williams went to Cleal
| Lake Tuesday evening, where she vii
| remain for few weeks visit at th'
| Denmead cottage at the Outing club
| MIR. Denmean accompanied Mrs Mil
! liams to Clear Lake and Will remain 70
a few days visit with his family.
Mrs. Elmer Kimbley and children, O
| Harrison. Ark. who have been in Thu
! city visiting the formers father. Mr.
H r. Simkins. and family, in LeGran'
/ With relatives and visiting j n othe
places in this vicinity since tine latte
part of May. left tuesday evening TO
I their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

NJ 40 Hhicii WAS badly damaged in the
recent wreck af passenger No near
Geneva, carie out from he shops yes
terday aud MAS attached in It's regular
place The engine has been running
With another tark since the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

just Let us figure on Your lumber bills
and be convinced that we save you
money. ]. f. Irwin Lumber Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

All short lengths in challes and lawns
tomorrow morning for rs cents. y bar
gam. Lee Il Benedict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17
HE CITY in BRIEF
Eyes fitted correctly at Paley's.
Or. Janss. surgeon and physician.
DIR. Trotter, physician and surgeon.

DIT. IToIter, PHYSICIAN and surgeon.
Any sizes baby tan shoes, . cents.
The Fair.
Constant supply of early Ohio pota-
tees at Reynolds, Watson x Co.
The latest things in writing paper at
Liebisss, West Main street.
Prices of all our ladies shirt waists
cut iustwo. Bannatyne x Lay.
Have Your clothes clean and dyed
al Fiitton's. n West Church street.
Any ladies' fine hand-turned and welt
sole s. and $3.50 shoes, sl.es. The Fair.
ASH the iowa Central ticket agent for
fun particulars as to special party rates
to Gear Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Nessss. p A HiawieS harley Olson
ana Herbert LiaGsay Vent norm over
the e'e.itraa lire Tuesday night adver-
tisIng the Maeeabee excursion TO Clear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Big assortment of mems lace or con-
lGreas shoes. SO cantA Tho Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Big assortment of mems lace or con
gress shoes. 90 cents. Tha Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Fresh lady fingers maccarons, pies
cakes. rolls and cookies daily at Sun
dall,S. cafo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Choice tomorrow of all our shirt
waists, colored and white, for IS cents.
Lee & Benedict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Fhe Harmony Aid Society VIII hold a
business meeting tomorrow afternoan at
.ls hons 81 Mrs. w Z. piaey, ies East
I'm street.
FFiday ard saturday Paley. the. jew
elei. VIII haze a special sale On watches,
s.''.ss ard loose Diamonds. il viii pay
you Is investigate
It's cool and deAghtful at Clear Lake.
Parties % five OF more desiring 10 spend
7 Sunday at this resort are offered very
low round trip rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. satia, who reside
just west Of the Soldiers Home on sum
nit street, gave a reception in hoaor of
Iowa Soldiers Home band, of which Mr..
Satia is member. The satia home
was beautifully decorated With ferns.
and two course luncheon was served
by tbs host and hostess, assisted by
Misses Pearl and BESSIE Dean and Hazel
Everts. Miss Fern Dean presided over
the punch bowl. The band furnished
music during he evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-17


Mr. a Will former business man
of this city and one who still claims
Marshalltown as his home, despite the
fact that he has been here but Very lit
tie for the past few years arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from Ana
mosa, and will remain for weeks visit
with his family. Mr.. Wall is in the
employ of the state as sergeant of the
quarter guards at the state prison and
this is his first vacation in over three
years While off duty ne will go to Salt
Lake City to look after business mat
60
The numerous employees of Mr. Fred
Hopkins We're the latter's guests Mon
day afternoon and evening at a picnic,
held at the Soldiers Home. The work
men and their families were all pres
ent and the time was most enjoyably
spent in boating. An elaborate sup
per was served in the shade of the trees
of the park. Some of the employees
of Mr.. Hopkins have been with him
continuously for fifteen years, and Mr..
Hopkins adopted this means to show
his appreciation of faithfulness and
ability.
nj. Of wants. 10 coy,.