davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
M. M.Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKES.
 NOTICE.

TO the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty raars sin our business a fattering pat ronage from our people, for which we ora deeply grateful, we will make, on '.,1 .,,o,,st a sweeping reduction in a,;ees , having everything the business ssdeaea Mearses stoc and d. the the Sarfalying Goods in Connecticut, four comnetent cor men to do the work and to do do it right Those al are n facts that we se will live up to- and to De convinced i, lod od se.a our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call Rnhber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- obona orders. Night calls answered. h Thomas F. Bergin. 75 South Elm street., residence lo2 Walnut street; Telenhone at warer0oms, corner Sco- vill and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

ROCKY POINT
 and Providence River Oysters opened and in shell received daily. Also Swordfish, Halibut, Bluefish, live and broiled Holsters Finnan Haddies, Seal lops and other fish ill their season, ln- cluding Long and Round Clans. at THE CITY FISH MARKET
 NEXT TO CASTLES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
Dofnestics

3 bales A brown sheeting at, yard, 4115e ? bales A brown sheeting, sale price, 57ae l case bleached muslin, sale price,
 41Ae 20 pieces 40 inch brown pillow slip muslin, regular 1Uc, sale price. 7s4o 10 pieces brown sheeting, full 7 yards wide, 1512t 10 pieces brown sheeting, full PA yards wide, regular price 23c, 171aC , pieces fruit of the loom sheet ing, warranted full 215 yards wide, regular 28c, 231ac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Home from Jack Gresham. who wintered
the youngster at the Fair Grounds. Ona-
way. the sire of the colt. is a son of the
famous race horse and sire Onondaga, while
Safe Home, the youngsters DAM. is by
imp. ALBANIA and was bred at Joseph D.
in the colors of the late George Grass
muck. a w~ell-known local politician and
sportsman. She was an extremely useful
racing tool. Mr.. Christy bought the young
ster after he had seen him step an eighth
of a mile in better than IL. Mr.. Christy
handy horses. and is considered a trainer Of
more than ordinary merit.
Brewer Schorr's big stabl will be badly
handicapped the coming season without the
services of a first-class race rider" said
turfman has n powerful stable of horses
in charge of Trainer George Walker, who
is a thoroughly capable turf mechanic, but
the riding end Of the combination seems to
be woefully weak. Mr.. Schorr has three
Jockeys under contract. the two Woods
lightweight lad named j. Miller, who pi-
loted several winners at San Francisco last
season. Both the Woods boys rode at the
Fair Grounds last season and are well
known to local patrons of the racing game:
Johnny Woods has been tried and found
He was brought out by Barney
Schneider, who expected to replace Charlie
Slaughter with hin, but Johnny never
made good. Schrefber had great confidence
in the boy and held on to him until the
lads poor riding nearly. broke him. Dur
rode for Schneider, whose horses
were beaten for first place by the narrow
est of margins In thirty or forty races
lost all kinds of big bets or his
horses while he had Woods riding for him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Since he left schreiber's service and prior
to his engagement by Mr.. Schorr. Johnny
Woods has been riding as 4 free lance.
Alex. C%ovingtOn of Cavalry ZANE thought
Johnny had a future as a race rider and
took the boy to England with him. but
Woods soon tired of the English turf and
came home. His brother, Jimmy Woods.
showed to be a fair sort of a lightweight
jockey at the Fair Grounds last year. With
the exception of Dominick and Dale. how
ever, there were no jockeys of ability rid
ing at the Fair Grounds. This accounts
to ride winners here while neither of them
amounted to anything on the coast the past
season.
Heretofore the Schorr stable has always
had a first-class Jockey. When Mr.. Schorr
was racing horses in partnership with ].
the stable Jockey. Then Johnny retired
from the saddle. and the racing firm Of J.
W. Schorr & Son was formed. Jockey Tom
Murphy was engaged to ride for Schorr
& Son. He piloted Meadowthorpe to VIC
tory in the Crescent City Derby. The schorr
season, winning over 100 races. After Muir
ply became too heavy to ride. Tommy
Burns was signed to ride for Schorr &
whitney, the New York turfman. Mr..
Schorr tried to engage Cochran, the st.
boy who has had such success in the
saddle at New Orleans this season. He Of
fered to take the boy last fall. but the
boys father wanted to dictate his outside
schorr objected to. Cochran is to ride for
Johnny McCafferty the coming season.
has exclusive charge of the boy
and pays him $4,000 for his services. Nc
.afferty is to retain one-haf the lads out
side earnings" R. ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BREEDING SEASON
PROMISES MUCH.
Kentucky Harness Horse Men
Busy Booking Good Mares
to the Great Stations.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Lexington, KY. March 29.-Perhaps not In
years has the outlook for the breeding sea-
son been better. All of the stations are
doing a good business, the great ones from
other States have been sent where there is
a choice of brood mares and even more are
to come. Farmers with two or three good
mares are paying stallion fees and breeding
to the best and the outlook for a good crop
of %yearlings for 1903 was never better. c..
". Williams. with his great quintet of stall
lions-Allerton, 1904; Expedition. 2:154; st.
Vincent, 3:131ls: Belsire, 2:214, and Intact.
2:36A-will arrive from Galesburg. ILL.,, April
1. Mr.. Williams's stations were popular last
year, and will doubtless he so again the
present season. They will remain here until
July l.
Oratorio. 2:13. now quartered at Mans
field. is doing a thriving business. \ num-
Der of mares have been sent to him from
distant States. E. D. Morgan, the New York
millionaire. who has a number of mares at
Doctor Norwood's place in this city. has
have been sent from Cleveland. O.. The sire
Of Alice Mapes (), 2:14A, has also served
Sylvan Maid. the dam Of Onward Silver,
2:11H.
David Cahill. owner of Charley Herr,
2:GT, will enter his horse in every event to
which he Is eligible. as he desires him to
meet the best ones out the coming season.
AT present he is certain of at least two
races. One is the 5000 stake at Readville
and the other is the 1900 free-for-all at
the meeting OF the New York Trotting As
ISOLATION at Brighton Beach. near Brook
Ign. Charley Herr. although being logged
on the road. will not be put into regular
training until the mile track at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton course here. is opened for work.
In spite of the fact that during his ca
reer, racing even as a yearling, Charley
Herr has started forty-one times, he is still
to all appearances sound. and his owner
and his driver, John Kelly. expect him to
clip several seconds from his mark. During
his entire course he has never broken but
once in a race. and that was when he was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
WESTERN TURF NEEDS
STRONG GOVERNING BODY.
Chaotic State Of Affairs Must Be Standardization
Stable Poor Riding Talent-Turf
News and Gossip.

scarcity of horses at Mr.. Schulte'si track.
Memphis is doubtless strong enough to
make a fight against the horsemen. but it
would mean all sorts of trouble for the
Montgomery Park magnates.
The Memphis situation is rather peculiar,
to say the least. Celia, Adler and Titles
control the betting privileges there and the
track management will be placed in an un-
comfortable position. to say the least. If
they have to bar horsemen for racing over
Celia, TILES and Adia:'s Little Rock track
while the members Of the combination are
permitted to go ahead and make book on
the Memphis track.
II the Western Jockey Club fails to with
draw the outlaw rule, It will not make any
They may lose Bennett and Schorr, but in
their place new owners. like Tom Hayes,
Jake Marklein. Turney Bros. Talbot Bros.
Robinson and Leach and Pat Civil will be
here to take their places. a peculiar fact
in connection with the present struggle is
that nearly all the horsemen behind Celia,
TITLES and Adler have raced on the Chi;
cago tracks heretofore. while Schorr and
Bennett, leaders in the fight on the Sc.
Louis combination. have always raced at
the Fair Grounds.
also takes in officials that work unlicensed
tracks. This will nut Starters Dwyer and
Holt, Holman in a +, tickiish position: Both are
while the three big Chicago tracks have
also contracted for their services. Mr.. Celia
has already announced that he will hold
tieiu 10 IlelT 81. LOUIS CDntTdCtS. OnueT
the circumstances it looks as though
Messrs. Dwyer and Hoffman are up against
it, no matter which way they jump.
The Western Jockey Club has a strong
card In Captain Rees. The popular Mem
Ehis racing official has come out strong
for the new racing organization. He will
doubtless preside in the stand at all the
Chicago tracks. Captain Rees has more
prestige and influence with the patrons. of
the Western tracks than all the other
racing judges put together. He was
in the stand at Hawthorne two years ago,
and the daily attendance at this track was
much larger than Harlem. its rival for the
patronage of Chicago's turf public. boosted
of. This was the year that Captain Rees
rid the Western turf of many an un-
desirable Jockey. Beauchamp, Mutt. Ever
EFT, ]. Mcdonald and Dugan were some of
the slick knights Of the pigskin that Cap
tain Rees took good care of that season, and
none of them have bothered Western race
track patrons since.
Sooner or later the trouble between the
two factions on the Western circuit will
be settled. This will come to pass as soon
as the Chicago crowd realize their IN
ability to run the whole shooting-match to
suit their. own will. The Western turf is
in need of regulation. and a strong organi-
zation representative of all the different in
t~erests involved is necessary to carry the
scheme through successfully. Representa-
horsemen and breeders. as well as
owners. should be consulted and
asked to take a hand in the matter.
In the East they have q Jockey club
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

The Western Jockey Clubs disqualified
ton rule will doubtless be withdrawn at the
monthly meeting of the stewards of the
new organization, which is scheduled to
a k place in Chicago Monday. The Mem
phis stewards have already announced that
under no circumstances will they attempt
to prevent horsemen who raced at Little
Rock from fulfilling their stake engage
ments at Montgomery Park. The Chicago
bosses of the Western Jockey Club profess
to be as strong as ever In their determine
ton to outlaw all horsemen who race at
unlicensed meetings. but talk is cheap and
even the powerful Chicago tracks will them
selves be up against it If they attempt to
disqualify owners like T. P. Hayes. Robin
son & Leach, p. NJ. Civil and other promi-
nent members of the Horsemen's Protective
Association, all of whom have pledged
themselves to stand by the horse owners
who raced at Little Rock.
Every prominent owner on the Western
Circuit with the execution of John Schorr
md George Bennett, is behind the Horse
Xlen's Protective Association In its fight on
the Western Jockey Clubs disqualification
rule; Even the breeders, headed by General
W. ID. Jackson, have protested against the
obnoxious rule and have volunteered their
support to the horsemen.
At Memphis. Turney Bros, Talbot Bros,
J. j. Marklein. 2. Tomlinson, W. L. Ian
sSg. W. W. Darden and other prominent
owners have already announced their de-
termination to race their horses over Turf
SousECSS lEdChS Irrespective VI dnN III
taken by the Western Jockey Club.
John e. Madden. Hiram j. Scoggan, John
]. McCafferty and other big owners at
Louisville have also protested against the
disqualification rule. Advices from Lexing-
ton are to the effect that nearly all the
horsemen there are against the Western
Jockey Club. and many of them have al
ready decided not to race at Memphis or
Louisville II tho Little Rock contingent Is
Disseminated against at either place.
Newport. which will throw its gates open
April 6. promises to have a surplus OF
horses. Several hundred head of runners.
including many Of the best performers at
New Orleans. are already quartered there.
While the Chicago tracks may be strong
enough to go ahead and disqualify horse
men, the Southern Circuit members of the
Western Jockey Club, especially Louisville
Latonia, are not. Latonia has d CLASH
with Newport on her hands this spring, and
as the Cincinnati racing game is hardly
good enough for one track, 1t looks
as though somebody is going to lose big
money. Latonia has not been declaring
large dfvidends in recent years and is hard
II In. shape to stand n losing fight. The
anticipated solution of the Cincinnati clash
y Latonia's withdrawal from the Western
Jockey Club. followed by a compromise be-
tween Newport and Latonia. resulting In n
9lvtsion Of the racing dates at Cincinnati.
Like Latonia, Louisville viii be badly Grip
ped by Newport opposition. and If an at
tenpt Is made to enforce the outlaw rule at
churchill Downs. there will doubtless be a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Why the FrIghtfHl Tension Of Structure Is Dissolved Like Snow Be-
meath the Sun-IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic ST. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts.

We answer the
questions briefly. If
you cut an artery
in your arm you do
not take internal
medicine to stop the
flow Of blood. YOU
USE LOCAL AP-
PLICATIONS. Sim
ilarly when the ure-
thral ducts become
weakened and re-
Taxed it is ridicu-
lous to take inter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Chicago Team. weakened.
Star. at American Meeting.

" Ut
Ball players from the stars Of the National
League down to the amateurs were loitering in
tie corridors Of the Philadelphia Hotel In which
the American League met. Some of tho best
known players were Napoleon La Jole. James
Casey. James Barrett. Hugh Dufy, wiIbert Rob
inson. Jonn J. McGraw. Richard Harley, Edward
Dunkie. Edward Delehanty. Jacob Wrigiey, z.
G Donovan. Walter Latham. Harry Davis Roy
Susden.. William Mailman. Patrick Meaney, VIII
liam Gleason. Michael Grady. Morris Steelman,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Loss of Fsfanly Yiuor.

Ny cure Tor Weak men dOas not
stimulate temporarily. but restores per
manently. 1t soon drives away all
those distressing symptoms which SO
constantly remind one of his former folly.
1t stops every drain OF vigor and builds up
the muscular and nervous system. purifics
and enriches the blood, clsanses and heaig
the bladder and kidneys. reviveG the spirits.
brightens the intellect. and. above and be-
yond all. restores the wasted power Of
sexual manhood
BOOKLET FREE-"FACTS FOR MEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
HOME TREATMENT.

One p%srsoral visit Is always preferred. but
If you cannot call at nv office. write me
a complete get Of nv improved symptom
blanks. / make no charge for advice and
consultation. and to each patient I give a
lasal contract in writing, backed by abund-
cure.
T vii, -ors ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

sold the fight, and when some three years
after Hyer became Sullivan's friend against
John !:orrissey there we're lots of Aha! /
told you sos from hundreds of people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
f5ufs:S a. m 20 p M Scnsysw IVA m I" 1 D. I'M coNstE fzfiU FREE.
DR.. NATHANIEL X. KING, f "A. A Sixth g Il ss s.s1 rs Il I:S ss s s:s

brother to the great stallion. looks to be
in especially fine shape.
VIII Evans. the well-know driver and
trainer, bought at the Woodard & shenk-
I'm sales ,o a y wbinh & fi lily i By Expedition Re nio
day he was offered $50 for her. as to the
She Is looked upon as very promising.
Evans has in his stable a 2-year-old that
he considers the best he ever owned. She II
cidad.
Richard Curtis Is working seven year
lings at Mansfield farm which he considers
very promising. The gray trotter Wauban
t2:151l9. by Pilot Medium. owned by the Al
pine stock farm of South Elkhorn, has also
been placed in his hands. The Maid t2:05z
her owner, J. T.: Fargarson of Memphis.
Tenn, and she will probably be bred.
]. Y. Thayer dill not nominate The Bond
man for the great NJ. & NJ. Stake at De-
troit, but will buy a nomination for his
horse in July If he remains good. He pre-
fers to pay $50 then to giving 500 at the
time the entries closed. If The Bondman
stays good he should be an important FAC
tor in the race, and It Is probably the ele-
ment of doubt that has caused this action
on his part
expected to leave California for Kentucky
with a stable of horses tomorrow. He will
come direct to Lexington and make his
quarters at the Patchen Wilkes stock farm.
Chicago Teams wenkened.
In amusing feature OF the baseball war Is the
fact that 1t has left both Chicago teams badly
crippled. " present writing. Comiskey has the
best of it on pitchers. The worst On catchers. and
several shades the worst in both the In and out
fields. Griffith. Callahan. Patterson and Denzer
than Hughes. Eason., Menefee. Cunningham and
catchers. outclass Sullivan and Susden. Doyle
on first is Isbells master In every possible poe-
tion Of the game. As Commy has no second baDe-
man. the National League player, whether Childs
or some other man, stands alone. At third.
Hartman Is slower than Mccormick. not much
better with the stick. and consequently about .
standof. AT short. Frank Shugart presumably
beats young Delehanty. Hoy in the field ID .
better fielder than Danny Green. and, although .
weaker batter. is n better run-getter. Jones II
Jones goes to Chicago. is a few pegs better than
Mertes. but very little at that. Mcfarland. Com
my's third fielder. Is not In the same class with
the active. pushing little Hartzei. Davy Brain.
as a utility man. has to learn much before he
will rank up with Dexter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Under NY treatment for this disease there
Is no cutting or pain and It's annoying
symptoms rayidiv q slDp=ar, pain ceases NJ
are driven from the GIlated veins. and all
soreness and swelling quickly subsida.
Every indication OF Earicoccle soon van
ishes. and in its stead cOrne the pride, the
power and the pleasure of perfect health
and RESTORED m.nlnnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
STRtCTsi2E.

My cure for Structure Is safe. painless and
bloodiess. and. th"rt fore. free from surgery
IN any form. 1t i the nnly cu-e tina. should
ever he uaad. and the only one recommended
by the leeions Of men who have been re-
pletely AMI r moves every obstruction from
the urinary passage. a!lays all inflammation.
stops every unnatural discharge. reduces
the prostate g!Ird. when erIs -geG. cleans
es and heals the bladder and kilnays whsn
irritated or corccste!. invigorates the sexual
organs and restores health and s~o.1dness
10 eYory unrt Of the IndH affected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

AS I partially Indicated in these columns
recently. Charley Mitchell and Kid Mccoy
will probably be associated together in the
near future as liquid dispensers to the thirsty
who will flock to Buffalo as patrons of the
Pan-American Exposition. No doubt hey
will get a good location, and their hosiery
Is likely to coin money.
Meanwhile. Mccoy is about to engage in
a ~baE-punching exhibition against strong
man Rolandow. The Kid ought to do him In
a fifty in such a contest. for he far excels
the modern Samson in flcetness and In
speed. J.. B. c"MACON'D MCCORMICK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Chronic Disorders.

Perhaps you are suffering from soma
chronic or associate diseases. such as Ner-
vous Prostration. U%naturaI Discharges, Sci
atica. Rheumatism, Rupture, Kidney. Blad-
de- or Urinary Complaints. II so. consult
ma at once. No case should be thought
incurablc until I have diagnosed it and
given M expert opinion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Contagious Flood Poison
Ny special form Of treatment for specific
CT contagious poison in the blood is practi-
!cally the result OF my life work. 1t con-
tains no dangerous drugs or injurious medi-
cines of any kind. 1t goes to the very bot
tom OF the disease and forces out every
particle of impurity. Soon every sign and
symptom disappear completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue. the flesh. the bones
and the whole system are cleansed. purified
and restored to perfect health. and the pa
tent prepared anew for the duties and
pleasures OF life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Kid Broad is back in the city from Dem
yer. where he defeated Young Corbett IN
what he admits was one of the toughes
encounters he ever had. The Kid claims
to have made more money there through
previously engaged in. Every seat in the
house was sold the afternoon before tine
battle. and he feels very much elated over
giving Young Corbett his first defeat.
me Kid says that Young Corbett is re-
markably clever. as game as a pebble, and
one OF the hardest hitters he ever met. He
would like very much to nave another try
at Terry McGovern. and he will probably
get 1t II he perseveres long enough.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
. Maehinist Cured After Others Failed.

81 i LII $ s%R me s%$%ssr% %S ss sss sr @ sn s @ s% %4 % %s s s ~~rss$srsSF% s sss$ $ |s s$$@ s Il ss
ID @mm%s T@mm@a S@Sam TS@ nmyM% MmWgm uM fm a TWMn wm @ WEAK auIp KX @%%snMS" Gs
sRI derived @m% MaTm s6@ a W@sNM T n a@m mM@ Ts cured was rec
~ %%%T s%$% I@%5SS%n 1a %%%%a % n$m%% @s@% %I % ~ % F% %%%s$%%s
wGSI " JOHN kNNEL T4 Sh rand Avenue "
s. cs % % stay Cured Structure and lie" in from" 10 t" :" lays Blood POISON i" %" day" an" Vital Weakness
En@s s%%s % EsssMx s%SSG1 @%%y sS snG%% %@%a Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"some,hlns New undor The sun.

- lNN INN hn a "
Al poc'"tH nave 'r'tu 10 cure oatarrh ny
Tue use "i powders "cld gases inhHlcrs and
u'uHs W past" FORM rhe'r p"wuefs dry up
'"e h'"'"p"s mempr'"ers "'uslhg 'hem 10
crack open anu o',cu' I've powerful "cids
ns'' w 'hn lhhalrrs nave rntirely eaten
'"iN Tue s'uir membranes nat thcir man
erS nave "'heu l" CURE wh'e pa,ics and
"'"l'neh's cannon rcarh uhr disease An o'd
"hu experiment practitioner VINO ms TOT
m'n' years miue' close s'hil ahd special
y o '"' 're"'m'"' "i 'aiHffh' hH- ni last
perfected . treatment Whlch when i"'thiul'
v usru' MOI onlE irh'rs 81 once bui per
m'h''E eurec 'a'airh' 10y removing the
cause stopping Tue discharges ana curing
'" "h''nh''hoh' u N tue "nly remedy
Nn""n 10 Science thH' 'c'u'hy reaches tue
pm''''u parts 'hls ""hh'Ilul remedy u
An""n ~ ,numes TIE "n"fHn'ced oHiarih
'u'e' ahu j. sou NJ thr extremely wlo
Price 81 ohc Dollar. e'ch package contain
W. internal ahu external medicine sum
Client Tor a inli months Treatment and ever,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-19
I ME- q ANEW.

-
Lord God. Thou lettest the green thing
start
A new life every year;
Out OF their sunken selves they rise,
Erect and sweet and clear;
Behold the lily's pure white leaves
Unfolding by each mere.
Again the sap mounts IN the hr
Through every swelling vein:
Again the clover stirs and thrills.
Responsive TO the rain.
Again the tender grass makes green
The lone breas; of III plain.
Hear the new. the Golden hood Of song.
The lark pourr forth 10 the binei
D. hold the strong. undaunted shoot
Pushing IL BRAY front through
The fallen tree. Lord God, Lord God.
Let me beg!n anew,
out OF my own self let M rise.
For. God. n II can be
A new and noble growth may spring
From yon decayiug tree
Surely a strong. pure life may mount
out Of this life OF Inc.
Ella HlgRinson. In the Pacific.