davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
TWO CENTS
OPPOSITION FUTILE.
No Fight Whatever to Fight
the New Charter.

The Way that has Been Pointed out il
ImpraeticabIe Notice OF Election
has Been Issued sulking will not do
any Coed Outside Towns VIII Join
In the Election.
South Morga ntown has not yet
abandoned the idea of fighting the
Greater Morgantown charter. They
have decided however that there is
no use to fight 1t IN the courts along
the lines which they proposed to
move some time ago They have
discovered that they are beaten in
this direction before they begin to
fight.
They have asked Mr. Sturgiss
what be thinks about the matter
and he has given his opining which
Is published in another column of
this paper 1t will be observed that
when it boiled down that the sub
substance of the opinion is that they
can do nothing.
"A committee will be sent to the
town council of Morgantown and
Will ask them to refrain from hold
ing an election. The council is not
expected to accede to this request.
The election will be held.
The notice of this election has
been issued by the Recorder Mr.. w.
Il. Arnett. One of the provisions Of
the charter was that this notice
should be issued by the mayors OF
the four towns but failing to Join in
TO this the recorder of Morgantown
should issue it. This has been done.
Greenmont is with South Nor
gantown in the scrap while Seneca
10 satisfied to come in. All OF the
outlying towns will join in the elee.
ton when they see that Il is certain
to be held. They will do this for
the reason that they would rather
slect men TO represent them in conn-
Gil who suit them than to allow the
council elect to appoint to fill the
vacancies as will be done II the out
lying towns do not select any one TO
represent them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20

PrxLER- Ethel Pixler daughter Of
w. Judson and Cynthia Pixler depart
ed this life Feb. "a 1901, OF throat
trouble after an illness of only five
days. She was buried In the Pleas
ant Hill cemetery Monday evening
Feb. 10Th. She had just turned into
her thirteenth year and was a bright
loving obedienb daughter and an af-
fectionate, kind and sympathetic
sister. These loving friends feel
deeply their sad loss. The great
master says go to prepare mansion
for you and they have every assur-
ance that today Ethel is in the enjoy
ment OF the mansion of light. -
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Notice to the Stockholders of the
Morgantown Savings 4 Loan
Society.

There will be special meeting Of the
Morgantown Savings and Loan Society
at it's office in Morgantown ON THURS
DAY, tbs Third Day Of April, 1901, at
z 80 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of
making such reduction in the number OF
shares of its authorized capital stock rs
may be decided upon by said stockhold-
ers, and for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may be deemed
necessary and proper.
By ordersof the Board of Directors.
THos E. HODGES, Sec'y.
March IA, 1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
THtaTIETH LANDED.
Regiment Reaches Frisco on its way
HOme-Letters Received Here.

Letters received from Frisco are to
the effect that the Both regiment has
reached there and will shortly De NUS
tered out. Among the men in this
regiment there are several from this
place. They will be welcomed home
gladly. Arthur Dorsey is a member
of the band in this regiment. He is
getting along very well. For many
months he has been very sick but he
Is now improving.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Constable Northcraft Acquitted.

williamsburg, Pa, March 20.-W.
p. Northcraft, constable of Johns
town, Pa. was acquitted in the Blair
county court Tuesday of the charge
Of feloniously killing Edmund T. Mil
Ter at Sabbath Rest, this county. on
Dec last. Northcraft had arrested
Miller N the charge of deserving his
wife TIE latter drew a knife on the
cHce- md was shot by Northcraft
hne7we 10 could stab him The plea
~ colt seacnse was accepted by the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
License Again Refused.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va. March 49,
The application Of Salem and
Shinnston saloonist for license was
turned down unanimously by the
county court. The anti-license ele
ment was represented hy Hon. Har
vey w. Harmer and Rev Theo. L.
Gardiner, president OF Salem col
lege. The 'speakeasy'' element will
continue to reign in these towns.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Want a Grandstand.

A petition has been sent in by the
students interested asking that the
board of regents rebuild the grand
stand that was torn down to make
room for the grading which has been
done and which is hardly yet complet-
ed. The regents are thought to look
with favor on the wants of the boys
and they will probably do something
to help them out
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
North End Meat Market.

The North End meat market is the
place to find the incest fresh meats of
all kinds, also cured meats, picked
pigs feet, oysters &c. They take
great pleasure IN delivering your or
ders on short notice. Send an order
and you will be satisfied.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Races for July Fourth.

Donthat Brothers are getting ready
to give number of prizes TO be com
peted for on July fourth. They will
be open only for amatuers There
will be both road and track races and
obstacle races. The meet will be full
of interest for everybody.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Notice to Our Patrons.

The Union Gas & Water Co. hereby
assures its patrons that it will supply
gas as cheap or cheaper than any rival
company. Persons signing contracts
with rival companies run their own
risk as TO supply and price-and in
case of shortage of gas at any time in
the future will be the first to suffer.
E. M. GRANT, Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals for paving parts Of
Beechurst and Beverly avenues in SEN
eca will be received by council until
Monday evening. March 18th, 1901.
Specifications may be seen by calling on
John G. Samsel, city engineer. Any
further information may be had by
communication with the Recorder.
By order of council.
Gro. E. VAN GLIDER,
Seneca, Mar. II, 1901. Recorder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Ice Plant Completed.

The ice plant which has been built
for local capitalists Is now completed.
1t is on Beechurst near the Wooden
Mill. The plant was put In by the
Prick Company OF WayDesboro. Pa,
who are recognized as being the man
ufacturers Of the best machinery OF
this kind in the country. The plant
will begin to turn out ice right away.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Municipal Bonds for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by G. f.
Stephan and w. t. COMBS for So, 800. 90
worth OF 5 per cent. bonds OF the town
of South Morgantown, until neon Mon
day, March 18th, 1901. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved
w. l.. CooMBs, Recorder.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Eve Defects and symptoms.

Eye defects are few. Symptoms
many. We correct all defects Of the
human eyes that glasses will remedy.
Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guar
anteed Examination free r. A.
HAYES, Optician, with George G.
Hayes & Co. Leading jewelers..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
For Sale.

Eight roomed house on Sunnyside.
All modern Improvements, gas and
water. Lot 60 by lilo. | also lave
other desirable pieces Of property for
sale. JUsTUs SOUTH.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
For Rent.

A brick house with seven rooms.
Good locality Also suite OF four
rooms centrally located. Suitable fol
small family. Apply to
T. w. ANDERSON.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Board and Rooms.

Good rooms and board at 1853
Main street, next to Secod National
Bank.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
Lettuce for Sale.

Those desiring lettuce can get it by
calling at the Experiment Station.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
The Weather.

Rain and colder tonight Rain
turning to snow Thursday. Colder. =
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20

THE latest thing in neck wear at
ST. Glars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20
ONLY ONE WAY.
Hon. George c. Sturgiss Gives
His Opinion

lie Says that the only Way to Prevent
Greater MorgantoWn From tioing i'm
to Operation is TO Refrain From
Holding an Election Iorgantown
Holds the Key to the Situa ton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-03-20

DAILY New DOMINION at Dawson. $.
The sun., 1901-03-17
=. The suns" Articles o, the Nine
tcenth Century.

The programme originally Rnnor ICED
for publishing THE SUNS articles on prog
ress IN the nineteenth century has been
altered by the presentation to-day Of "A
paper on civil engineering. written by a
former President Of the American Society
OF Civil Engineers. Mr.. THOMAS c, CLARKE.
The achievements Of engineering have a
romance OF their own which commercialism
cannot suppress. and Mr.. CLARKE deals
with his subject in the high spirit OF his
profession.
This, therefore. will postpone tho dis
cussion of religion for one week.
Next Sunday. then. or on March "a. the
religious serie, will begin. 1t will consist
OF four essays published on ucceesiye
Sundays. The first will be by Cardinal
GIBBONS. upon Roman Catholicism; the
second upon Protestantism. by tho Pro-
fessor OF Church History in tho Episcopal
Theological School OF Cambridge, thp Rev,
ALEXANDER V. G. ALLEN; the thir1 upon
Judaism. by Prof. RICHARD GorlH ELL
OF Columbia University and tho fou. n,
religious progress as 1t has appeared TO the
eye OF the liberal. by GOODWIN SMITH.
The sun., 1901-03-17
Emigration Of Women.

At G meeting OF the British w WmoAs
Emigration Society In London on INT rs-
day Colonial Secretary CHAMBERLAfN nd
vocated raising a special fund to en- 'ou lge
the emigration OF women 10 SOuti AZ ca
4 similar movement Ia also seen n 'er-
many. In each OF these Countrits q sre
are over 100000 more women III N Zen,
and societies in both countries are
attempting TO deal with problem Which
this situation presents.
The British Women's Emigration Society
was organized several years ago for the
purpose OF assisting reputable women TO
remove 70 the colonies. A large number
OF British women are debarr"d from
marrying because OF the CXCs9 Of
their sex; and they have hard
struggle In the effort to support them
selves, for tho women are more numerous
shan the opportunities. Tho laudabio aim
OF the emigration society is to interest
self-dependent women in the colonies and
help them to establish themselves in these
distant co ,rtries where they may find
far better chances for seii-sulpOr. or
desirable marr.a ages.
The efforts Of the society thus fer have
met with much success. They send . the
colonies only worthy women OF te class
that are needed TO help in the up5rildinR
~ new countries. Hundreds OF women
have gone 70 Australia and South Africa.
The emigration to Canada has been less
numerous. though west of Ontario
women are still In the minority. No
one can travel from Winnipeg 10
the Rocky Mountains without hear
ing on every side that thousands of
women might 6ni on the pralrieS and
plain, good homes. good husbands and
abundant opportunities for usefulness
In South Africa also women are in large
minority. and with the enormous develop
ment that is sure 10 follow the return
Of peace many thousands II mer
and women from oycrcrowded EnGlanu
will have abundant opportunity :" make
new homes in the Widespread re- Ion from
Cape Town to Ma,honGll1d, vine. aHr cul
ture, wine growing stock raising and min.
ing have room for great eXpa?'lu
Belgium is still the most dous Y .'eoplec
country Of Europe, but Lngla j. takeI
apart from the remainder OF the lnitc'
Kingdom, has moro Inhabitants to thu
square mile than any other part Of Europe
and no land moro than knglanl NJ Is out
lets for its supcrnuous popGau
The capacity of our own 60. y 70
absorbing foreign elements is s,l large
The last census shows that the n,nher o
men still exceeds that OF women in III
United states This il a more iortunat
condition then that Of either the 'nite
Kingdom or Germany; for il men alon
cannot make homes, they AZ least hav
greater strength with which to carry o
alone the struggle for existence.
The sun., 1901-03-17
Foreign Notes Of Real Interest

Count Dc Mauuilt. th. last survivor n FirE cNsf'"
rs Pages died recently at Nantes. AGED y'Hs
A COPY ~ Bradshaw's Palvay Guid. i'r i''a ne
original edition. brought sl25 at rtctni iorioo
auction.
hrrd winter coming after poor harvest Nn r'-
dncod famine in the province n ApulA n southern
Italy and bread riots have broken ot N p.i"a
Mr.. Whymprr. who nrst scaled ths Nsr'rhorr
4, going TO try the Canadian Rocky MoDr's.1' n'n
summer. with Swiss guides Ills Hrsi s'"m" vii
he on NJ AsslUlbpla.
Sir John M,llaIs's .No.' IN which ts' rrr'. Of ne
young girl WAS a r3rrAt Of Mss n"othy G'hnsnN
who = now Sir Henry ", SAnlsys Wiz. V"'d u
London recently for S7.l5O.
A piece ~ Queen Victoria. wedding 'ss' "n'
the time II her marriage 10 her mother, ~ u 80"
o. Kent. In the original box and tnrt,.p' eh's'" I"
aurt,n m london i1T t55. u was 81. .a f'.i e."
drln though hardly 'a'Abie.
nr. lArre of Paris has arrouuc-d Ms d''c0r"y
a remedy for The foot md mouth disease g. ~ heA'
ME dc Medicine. II consists uf % g.r r''' e..
uln ~ chemically pure cbrun,'c acid ~ .. As =
cl I,ur The rUre Is rapd and there $ %. ...sHTs
tlJu.
\ "HspNa-l" LA vierge al scIn d''. % "0'A''
ton" vn.cn ts late owner Prot Io.is N'- ttH
1, be- genuine, va, sold AZ auction recently . .'..
II va bought IN ior $500 by crcu,tr '.
rAdg lent 10000 on The picture. Tue 90 !
side nd va $50.
M1rocoo ha, takcn mrs, step t1va-' r'" ,'h
The Sul'Na has ordered set ~ u.sI|a"" 's'.'"
from a Glasgow nrr. They are proI0 3 II"
costly ever nNde IN Scotland, ~ thr m..aa.t'" +"
In ls-oara, gold and the pncs ls!,51o
The sun., 1901-03-17
The Snlt Nntcr Eislcrmc c n

Evidently tho Protective League of Salt
Water Fishermen is up and doing, Mco-rs.
T. BrFprNGEg, CHARLIE 4. SURINFR and
d. A. NEsBITT are going 10 Albany next
week TO work for the passage Of certain
bills now in tho hands Of tho Committee
on Fish md Game. Tue SrN has already
criticised one Of those bills. because OF
the apparent C1ruic~sncsS with whl,h h II
was drawn: but, inl.much a. the League
counts among it- members accomplished
lawyers amt prominent pubic men. 1t /,
fair TO assume that it, proposed laws In
their final shape will appeal to the common
sense AMI the sound judgment Of an injclIi-
gent Legislature.
So far there ia no evidence going 10 show
that tho League Of Fi,hcym"n, or ~ nn-lers
70 put il corrc'gly, has any intention to
interfere with the netting that IA necessary
for the supply Of fish in tn" markets, Com
seluently it cannot he claimed that IT,
efforts are directed solely toward the amusc-
mcnt or sportsmcn 40 objection l. raise
bv anyhcly 10 reasonable AMI necessary
netting. but Just Indignation il created
agans, I'll" abuse Of the privilege by com
panios that destroy food Ash FOR fertilizer
and spread ont their stationary nets far
inside tho points or distances from tho
shore which tie law should distinctly limit
Not alone tha,, but IN" h7h after remaining
for many hours in pound nets arc fro
Qucn,y taken out dead nnl shipped by
the ton in a more or less Inferior condition
for the market,
Nov. in cnlcavoring to stop those tw,
abuses IN, League ot salt Water fisher
men is in reality n public hyuCfao,or II
spite Of itself. il you will, but bcneIactor
A decrease in the present excessive nett!a.
certainly would mean an Iacrense in OK
citing angling, Bu. when the intores' o
sport Is linked 20 the interest Of the public
II should be supported by all.
In tbs New Jersey Legislature n bill ha
The sun., 1901-03-17
Love In the Western Tier.

A young woman. probably young girl
IN Niagara FaI' 'ancied she was in love
but wasn't sure about IT, So shc wrote
70 the Bu Tqlo Times, the organ Of the Hon.
Norman T.. MACK. whose love for Bryan
nnl Silver has made him an authority on
the p,yrholngy Of the emotions. How
should one feel. -" the damsel asked. when
she is really and truly In love-" Then Mr..
MACK or Iomo member Of his choir ot sayNs
say,ly answered that TO have any doubts
at all on the subject Is Sufficient indication
that you ara not in love" 4 fair round
answer and a, sensible IA common sense.
but IT is submitted 10 The Sun for review.
Common sense docs not alway, rule in
the ploadngs in tho courts Of love. Pro-
pinmity and Imagination will do wonders,
and it IL common enough for persons 70
fancy that they are in love when they, or
ono q tho two, are only playing a play.
Probably many haSty and incon,iiora'o
marriages ara mair under the influence
nS you'h and mpon'hiuc, AMI why should
~, say "vol,h?" Middle age ami even
oil age are n,t exempt from the-n seuti-
mont ~ lllll0l'lN 30 Nl'''' ~ '''' ''''' '''
rcld in tai, or history, people love TO love
AMI even to be.,ovc themselves in love;
AMI m tins selg-con-ciol3 ani analytic
ogo there must be considerable nouri7h-
In. of doubt IN lovc. especially among those
who have studied love in literature, and
notably IN romlnccI. and hunger for great
pas,ioN,. luung ADoirHUs in black and
white may seem lltt!o commonplace to
ycry -olng AMELIA, who has dotted on 80
many glittcring cavaliers OF cc'ion in .oll
and lace and velvet, bur nature and reality
soon rca.sert themselves and the hiEh.
Aown ngments pass away. But somethin.;
~ gracipusnsss, dignity and honor ,oul"-
thing Of a high, perhaps impossible ideal
remains in the mind or the ,oll Surely
/, must be- through some happy touch Of
the imaCinaion that BORON Is translated
.o often. What does she SEQ In that
fellow" What cnn he see In that utterly
in.igniGcant little Creature2" DC The char
liable comment Of friends are well known,
AMI the friends may be hal! or quarter
right. Suffice It that two people see each
o.hor IN I'VE, light ~ poetry. Hanpy they
The sun., 1901-03-17
The Cooling OF the Missionary spirit

The Methodist preachers who, at meet
ing lat Monday, blamed the newspapers
for the present meaGrenes- Of the con-
trbutions Of money to missions for the
propagation OF. Christianity In heathen
lands" sought to shift the re'pon. .!bllity
from facts 10 the reporters Of facts. Actu-
ally the falling Off in these contributions
Is due to proceedings In China which news
papers could not conceal without faith
le,sne-s 70 their public duty,
Undoubtedly during the last year the
religious fervor upon which such mission,
depend for their support has received the
greatest chin it has ever felt since the or
yani2cd Protestant movement for the con-
version Of the heather WAS begun or
al religious meetings. the most enthusiastic
formerly were the missionary meetings
at which crowded congregations burst
forth with HEBRRs famous Missionary
Hymn:
Shall ", whose souls arr llQh''d
with wisdom from on hI.f
All W W men hsn'ghWG
Trr lamp n lite deny
AVIATION. o Salvation
Tie Joyful sound proclaim,
I.l each rcnotCst nAlon
las lca'nt Messah's name
Ther there was no meaCrencss in tho
contributions, and it was beyond the power
or any newspaper to chill tho spirit which
sang:
wan Wer ys winds, Hs ssrry,
And vpu ye WATERS roll,
TN. ENr n sen ~ g'oty,
II spreads from pole to pole
When now people read ~ terrible VEN
grancc wrcaked on Tho Cinnamon by armies
or Chri-tendom. OF outrage ard looting md
of hchcalngs AZ the demand Of Christian
states they are disposed to question
whether, after all, it Is the lamp Of life
which il carried to men bcnightod in
tho most famous Of the missionary fields
| The reports, il i true, are printed by news
papers, but they are reports OF facts.
The sun., 1901-03-17

To THE EDITOR or THR SvN sir While the
c,opcr flr revision Of The Presbyterian creed con-
,,nues Il may not he inappropriate n suFErst that
We seriously consider the great, iorcein instrument
for rood which that creed was in the days swArn was
subscribed N In rs entirety by every member and
minister OF tho great Church q represents It Was
then the actual belief OF that branch 4 the Christian
church which more than any other IL noted for the
scho,arshp Of ~ ministers and thr consistent lives
of II, mcrbers IN those days the very existence q
th, Church was an eloquent witness To IT, iAih, and
20 sly that the creed WAS not the onnd'I'n o' that
sublime supcrSuuciuTo rs io contradict Intelligence
us we'll known int TIE influence NJ the pye'hv
,.,,, churrh has be-n cssercd IN these latter day
-. ,n. ,,r.,,,d demand, II AIDE for new crrcd Ari t
~ favrutly 10 10 wished ipT that TIE church
.ntre viii he brought back g. ~ iurnNr una 'drd
itn,''It,, In II Which did W much Tor tu'. historic
denomination. EVA '''NhH'
NEW NOIuK, March T.
The sun., 1901-03-17
Mu,!c, the Drama and Cookery.

New York becomes moro and more every
year the city of restaurants The philo--
oph who should walk through certain
streets Of il between 7 p. VI. and , or 3 A. VI.
would be- justified in wondering II thc New
York people and the stranger within the
gate, do anything else than cat. drink and
be- merry Such rows and rpws oS splendid
restaurants, n long n the bills and as wide
"A, the range of tho mauu-. Such miles
Of wcll-drc,sed persons healthy and hearty.
and blessed with perpetual appcttos To
eat in public amid luxurious surroundings
AMI to soft music IS tho characteristic
Of New York which strikes tho visitor tho
most. and usually strikes him fay orably
The light and the chatter and the gentle
strains Of music be,,uilc tie Wandcrcr from
less favored cities, AMI New YORK seems
10 him Ike a aort of glorlicd and expensive
Go ai,ne. Tho 200. Bo,'onilns, for in
stance. who are not permitted to have a
rla,. Of wine with their altcr-theNtre supper
when II y. NJ La, struck, flock mere. Their
town J.. a sylvan solitude at midnight.
They come for light and enjoyment. and
they listen raptly to the music Of which
fine spoiled New Workers arc hardly con-
.c.oy-.
Tn. tickling Or the ear and soothing Of
the soul in conjunction with the sati,iaC-
ton Of the palate was virtually unknown
in New York few years ago IL marks
another stage in the growth Of luxury and
the roAnemcnts OF dining To be sure.
there are people who object 10 il and say
that il dlsulrbs conversation; but then there
are raorlo who set too much store on their
The sun., 1901-03-17
A Christian Theatre Suggested.
The Rev. Charles N. Sheldon IN fas lNd,
ann HanI

pendent.
Bv Christian theatre I mean an ins''tnton
distinctlvely ani OF Set purpose organized
to represent only those plays which would
be regarded as Christian in the best sense q
the word-not necessarily what would ta
called religious" plays, but plavs ne clean
and sweet and wholesome as anvtli'g 20 he
found In the clesn, sweet and who .e,orne lives
Of tho best Christian men and women IN n.
world. And by Christian theatre would mean
also a theatre owned and controlled ertire r
bv Christian people, "a much 50 as anv ChurC .
organization. In addition 10 oil that
would mean also by Christian theatre an IN
stitutinn in which oil the actors aud actresses
were decidedly and positively Chrstan m.1
and women. Tho whole question ~ ne
theatre has raised In my mind the POSSIBILITY
81 a school for Christian actors and 'ar chris
tlan playwrights and Christian managers -
in other words, Gist!nctiyelv christian
theatre where men and women of c"nse.
Grated, devOut, earnest Christian character
would act only good PLAYS.
cannot answer eEhaustvclv nv oNt
question, IL q Christian theltre uoSsh''
A. the same time'I do not see ANYTHING TN
possible in men and women being 'ra.n~i
In the future. some time, 60 exercise Vef
histionio gifts for the purpose o. making
lie sweoter happier. stronger, and distinctly
Christian