davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
SAVED ny OXYGEN.
Mrs. Meyers Life Given Up Year Ago
Gas lsed rs Heart stimulus.

DR. Bernard Stern Of 833 East Twenty
eighth street, E1atbu,h, told Yesterday
the result Of his experiments in the Use Of
oxygen a. a heart stimulus. For almost
a year, since Dec. 20. 1901, he has been using
oxygen in the case of Mrs p h Meyer
Of Avenue l.. Flatbush.
The case of Mrs. Meyer AT a consultation
Of specialists in heart diseases on tn" date
mentioned was given up, he SAYS, as inn
life DR. Stern, who was one of the consult
ing physicians, suggested the use Of oxy-
gen as q heart stmulant. II wa, agreed
that no harm could result, ~ the patient
could live but few hours anyway SO the
oxygen was administered.
The effect was immediate and lasting
Mrs. Meyer not only became comparatively
strong, but she was, In the course Of few
weeks, able to leave her bed. She became
very active and until recently was able
to attend to all her home and social duties.
Her disease was not cured, however,
and few weeks ago she became i'll again.
The oxygen was again applied and the
patient is improving.
Recently DR.. David J. Lingle OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago has been experimenting
on the same lines. He announced a few
days ago that he had succeeded. by means
of the use of oxygen, in keeping alive and
continuing the heart beats in a strip Of the
heart of turtle for seventy-two hours,
even though for twenty-four Of the hours
dissolution had set in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
MR. Vanderbilt WEAkER.
Last Nights Bulletin a Little Less Reas.
suring Than the Others.

last nights bulletin of the condition Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. issued after Or.
Flint's evening call at the patients home,
% Park avenue, read:
with the passage Of another day Mr..
Vanderbilt's condition remains the same,
with the exception of the natural Increase
in weakness. Az yet no complications
have developed. A. FLINT, JR."
DR., Flint said later in the evening that
the weakness exhibited by the patient
was not greater than had been looked for,
and that Willis Mr.. Vanderbilt's condition
was serious the words of the bulletin were
not TO be construed as indicating an alarm
ing state Of affairs
He said the patient was receiving good
deal of stimulation, but added that the
case on the whole was not worse than the
average in typhoid. DR.. Flint would not
say that MIR. Vanderbilt's heart action
had given cause for alarm.
All the week DR.. Flint has been calling
at the house four and sometimes five times
day. DR.. Janeway calls only once, in
the evening.
Last night Dr. Flint said he did not ex-
pect to spend the night with the patient
II il said that he did remain there on
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
ROT II var WEN FINED.
I,lsw orth S2tNp Orthw elm. Barnum,
sawyer 500. Tor Football Riots.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec ~ Bradford
Ellsworth, 'O3 of New York city. William
r. Orth vein, 'O3, az 81. Louis, William H.
Baruum, 'O4. s.. Of VI .m6roncck, y Y IIar-
old NJ Sawyer, O3. of Bridgeport, and John
A. Moorehcad, 'O4, of Allegheny, Pa, were
before the pulio,' court to- lay on the charge
OF assaulting sydney lro"der of Boston and
Joe BEST Of this city. fUuthal,-' iCkct speCtl-
la,orS, Just before the recent lale-Iiarvard
game. and also for taking part in the riot
when $40 II udents made a general onslaught
on spectators on the night of Nov. 10.
1roeder was coaNrd on To the Yale campus
and there knocked down and ten football
tickets taken from him Ellsworth, &C.
cording to Trocdcrs story to the police
led in this assault
The first charg" against Ellsworth wa
robbery lua~much as ic gave an order
lor Trocdor to collect so for the tickets,
Prosecutor Webb said the allegations of
robbery would hardly stand. and It was
changed to assault. Ellsworth was trrd
500 and costs.
Barnum was fined sn Tor ASSEMBLING
SlcCulatOr Deet. Orthwein and SAWYER
were fined 500 each for general br,ach of
the peace.
II was shown that Moorchead, who wa Il
the football squad was at |. banquet OF The
substitutes the night of the riot. He was
discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Az tITOMOBILE RAILWAY.
France 10 Have One In Operation Next
June.
.sp,cih can, Despa,ch to Til. Srs.

Special cane Dsspd'ch 10 TIN SuS.
PARIS. Dec. IA new system of rail
way communication will be started in
France in June. II consists of the sub
stitution Of automobiles for the existing
locomotives and cars
Each automobile will bee the size of the
present corridor carriages and will ac-
commodate forty passengers and their
baggage Each automobile will contain a
lavatory and refreshmeit bar They
will be capable Of making six,y-one and a
half miles an hour.
The invention il beyond the experimental
stage, and its application is only delayed
for the construction of the ne 'e-sary roll
ing stock. The initial "trip will be from
Paris To Dion on June ~.
The name of automobile is applied to the
new car, the adoption Of which, it il said.
will not only dispense forever with the liz,
of locomotives. hut will abolish vibration
for water The motive power is steam
generated 10y petroleum.
NJ Nobcmaire, manager Of the Paris
Lyons Railway. and the greatest authority
on the Continent on railway traction,
declares that the system will prov" an ahso-
lutte revolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
kILIED nv I FIRE TRt(k.
Post once Clerk Run Over Quick Attempt
to save Him.

While soing 10 a FIRE in Washington
street yesterday afternoon the eighty-fve-
foot Hook and Ladder Truck IS ran over
George Jackson, clerk in the New York
Post Of'iC", who lives al 37i Degraw street,
Brooklyn. The front wheel of the siX-ton
truck passed ~quarcly over the mans body
and he died two hours later in the Hudson
street hospital.
The accident occurred in the triangle
formed by the junction of Beaver and
Whitehall streets and Battery place. Jack
son, who was - years old, wa crossing
toward the Produce Exchange just a. the
truck dashed around the Beaver street
corner. Apparently he neither heard nor
saw his danger. for before any one in the
crowds on the sidewalk could call To him
he had gone under the hoofs of the middle
horse. The driver, Thomas Kelly, had no
time to rein In the horses, but Fireman
Spindler, who was AT the tillrr, managed
to reverse IL in such a way a. To partially
stop the team. Meanwhile LAWYER. who
was on the step, sprang 10 the ground and
swung Jackson from Jnder III" truck be-
fore the rear wheel touched him He
carried jackson to the curb and held him
in his arms until the ambulance came, the
truck continuing TO the fire.
On his return from IA" fire Driver Kelly
was locked up AT the Old Slip station. He
has been driver of Hook and Ladder Is for
six years, and other members of the COM
pany said last night he could not have
prevented the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
JOHN BARRETT DECLINES.
Lloyd &. GriscOm Likely to he Appointed
Minister to japan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Ihe Secretary of
State received a telegram to-day from John
Barrett, dated at Calcutta, in which Mr..
Barrett says that in view Of his employment
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and
his desire to fulfil the obligations which
he has assumed a. it, Commssioner-Gcn-
eral 10 the Orient he finds 1t necessary To
decline the Japanese mission.
The President gave consideration to-
day to the applications of several members
of the United States diplomatic service
who are anxious to transfer to Japan
II is Understood that while no definite sclec-
ton has been made, Lloyd {, Gri-com
, the present Minister to Persia, will be APP
pointed. MIR. Griscom is the son Of Clement
{. Griscom, president of the International
Navigation Company, who was in Wash
ington to-day. and in company with Sona-
tor Hanna saw the President and Secretary
Hay in reference to the transfer of young
| Mr. GriScom from Teheran to Toxic.
Mr.. Griscom was born in New Jersey
| His legal residence is Philadelphia. As
Minister to Persia he receives u salary Of
5000. The salary OF the Japanese mission
| is sl2 900.
senator Bard Of California called on
| President Roosevelt to-day in the interests
| of Dr. Chester Rowell Of that State, who
wants to be Minister to Japan. The Presi-
| dent, who had previously been informed of
| Or Rowells candidacy, said it was Score
| tary Hays policy to advance men already
| in the Diplomatic Corps, when 1t could be
done to advantage.
| changed is Henry l.. Wilson, Minister to
| Chile, The state Of Washington delegation
will request the President to send Mr. Will
| son To Toxic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
CLARENCE NiCkiY M RT.
Accident nj the Attempt TO Land the
Pacific Gable

SAN Francisco. Dec. Am enormous
crowd gathered at Ocean Beach this morn
ing Ia witness the landing of the Pacific
cable from the steamer Silvcrton but
owing 10 the strong tide and heavy winds
which rolled up nasty sea, II was found
impossible Ia take the cable ASHORE
White men wor" trying to pull Il" cable
ashore the rope broke, ard fvi,g back,
hit a group of cable officials who were
standing Iearhy. Clarence Mackay wa
bruised a. well a. Frank Hotaln of New
York. who is connected with the cable com
panv. George W McNcar, the rich wheat
shipper ard -four manufacturer. was
kr ocked down ard for few mir, Itc~ was
urco sciuus from shock Photographer
FOw2er was al-o knocked down aud bruised
An attcup' will br made tomorrow
morning 10 la 4 tn" cable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
TRYING TO SPEND S..WW An MOI d
New Yorker Having q High old TIN,
In Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb, Dec. IA young man.
more than six feet in height, who arrived
at the Lincoln Hotel on Thursday, regis
tered as II. J. Richards, although he had
cards which read Poylm Randall. attorney.
New York city. He announced that he was
representing the George Gould interests
in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
fight. and added that he had cleared s25 COO
IN Colorado and expected % clear soon
here. He said he intended to spend all
he received before he left the city.
His first act was to pay for the special
train which, he said, brought him from
Denver. This ill was due the Burlington
road and amounted to SIS. T,-day he has
been scattering his available cash in various
quarters. The clerks, walters, bcllboys,
and porters of the hotel. by afternoon, were
standing about in lines waiting for him
and the tip was never lacking
Richards sent for representatives. of sev-
eral corporations, and when Il" officials
appeared he told them that their days of
Usefulness were over.
A line of A. ID. 7. boys and bellboys at
tended Mr. Richards Throughout, the day
One youth carried his overcoat. another his
hat, and another acted as general guide and
master of ceremonies. Others were sent
on various errand- and one tired youngstar
was constantly on the go delivering mes
sages To all parts of the city and to promi-
nent business men. None of the youths
appeared dissatisfied with the job.
Richards says his aim is to spend 81 ono
an hour. and tonight he was in the Tender
loin accompanied by half dozen travel
ling men and wound up with u big cham-
payne dinner.
No lawyer named Poylm Randall or II
J. Richards il in the city direct DRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
no GROIP ~ BIH BIILDINGS.
cit, Of tlc, Gland Ia Make lndert aking
al a Cost OF Sis, 900 .OtND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. l2.-Ihe plan Of
grouping Clcvoland's public buildings i
beginning 10 be- realized. The expense Of
the undertaking will be enormous and III
round numbers will b. $ljG0O00.
The buildings will be erected on a site
starting al the public square on Superior
street and extending TO the lake front
taking in a large part OF what is now the
"Tenderlon.'
All of the buildings are either in the pro-
cess OF construction or the plans have been
drawn and the money appropriated FOR
their construction.
The buildings are IA follows: New Union
passenger station to cost 5000 900; United
States Government building. 81 800 600;
City Hall building, 81 10000; two court
houses, 81, 800 900, Memorial building. $3.50
900, Public Library building, $500 600; the
land and building, to be bought will cost
s. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
DR. M NTER EiCk ~ POLITICS
Coming From Guatemala TO Hun for
Gov rrnOr OF Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. i2,-Dr. W. God
frey Hunter, who has resigned a. Minister
To Guatemala, will come back to Kentucky
and get into the rae" for Governor.
DR., Hunters friends in Louisville, those
who were with HIM when he was a candi-
date for the Senate and when he first won
kentucky for the Republicans. eight years
ago, have already begun a movement in
his behalf
With them are some of the Republicans
who have not supported the party in the
past two years VIII hunter, the son of
DR.. Godfrey Hunter. has declared that his
father would he a candldat. for the nom
nation. With the Democrats split and the
primary issue, the Republicans have a fine
chance to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
UH,T MtDE IT CADETS I'LL.
Either sausage or salad Dressing, They
Don't knOw which.

ANNAPolIS, Nd, Dec. L. The number of
sick midshipmcu la~ reached ll5, nearly a
quarter Of the whole y val Academy. They
are suffering with ptuwGiIo poison con-
tanned in something which they ate at
Wednesday evening supper.
The disease nanii">ts itself by severe
pains in the stomach, nausea and body
rash Quite large numhcr are i'll enough
TO stop work and the naval hospital is en-
tir"Iy fun. the others being in quarters
1t is not definitely known what caused
the trouble, opinion being divided between
sausage and salad dressing, both Of which
formed part of Wednesdays supper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
STRIkERS UON OVER BY CANDY
The, We're "UelIO" Girls ami Manager
set lp Chocolates.

ISpIANAPoLIs Ind. Dec. l2.-When Dis
trict Manager Morris Of the Independent
T"cphon" Company visited Washington
this morning he was met by one of the girl
operators in the exchange AT that place
with "A demand for an increase in wages
An right, Miss" said Morris, If you
don't think You are getting enough you
can quit
The operator called to the other girls in
the exchange and they all put on their hats
and Jackets and walked out, leaving the
town without a telephone service
Morris asked for a conference, and two
hours later, when he met the girls in the
exchange, he had provided several boxes
of caramels and chocolates. which he passed
around
He promised TO take the matter of wages
up later and TIA" girls returned 20 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
EHNTEI\ tOR NtiOR.
Nomination Loudly th-rred AT the
brooklyn I nion League tluh Last Nlxht.

Al the dinner given in compmenl of
Major Gen Adna K Chalrr, T. =. \,
at thc CLiun League club in Brooklyn last
hight thr'" were present Major Frederick
II +. Ehstciu, aud capt 4 K Piper, the
two Deputy Police Commissioners under
Commissioner Partridge
"rhree cheers for our next Police { lm-
missioner, Major EbsIrin, cried one of the
guests.
The cheers were given and Major En-
stems health was drunk 10y tn" members
Three cheers for the next Mayor of
Greater NeN York" said one of the mem
beers rising witha glass of champagne in his
hand.
Who IL hep" asked another member
Major Frederick II r. Ebstein, was the
response.
The toast was drunk 10y all the members
and rousiug cheers given for jor Ebstein
Cot. Michael j. Dady was en-, husiastl-
cally greeted
Investors Read The Wall street journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Broke Her Ankle white Dancing.

Miss Mamie Busch, Il years old, lille dane
ing AT ball of brewery employees in hall
in Franklin avenue ana Montgomery street
Brooklyn, on Thursday night, slipped and
in falling broke her ankle, Sh" was ~
moved in all ambulance to her home at
800 Franklin avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

tion Washington Likes CaNro's OHcr
WAsHiNGroN, Dee An official bdilr-
tin issued at the State ID, partmcnt thls
morning SAYS
The Venezuelan Government has re-
que>tcd Mr.. Bowen to propose 10 Great
Britain and Germany tina, the differences
arising out Of the claims for alleged damage,
and injuries , British and German subject.
during the civil wars be submitted to arb
,ra'ion."
This il is said al the State Depart mrnt,
is practically the same proposition made to
the German and British Governments in
reply to their ultima' ums
The Telegram from Mr. Bowen was laid
before the Cabinet at the regular meeting
to-day by Secretary Hay.
HOPE FOR ITS ACCEPTANCE
Qualification was expressed by the Presi-
dent and his advisers over the action OF
Castro and it was agreed that his offer to
arbitrate might really have some effect with
the Government of England, al least in view
Of the indications from London that the
feeling was growing there that the coercive
measures instituted against Venezuela were
likely TO lead To great trouble and embar-
rassment. 1t il the sincere hope Of the Adj
stration that the offer will be accepted.
INSTRUCTIONS To BOWEN
Shortly after its receipt the State Depart
ment sent copies of Mr.. Bowers despatch
| to the British and German Embassies here
II was not clear from the telegram whether
Mr.. Bowen wanted the Department to grant
him specific authority to proffer the request
of Castro to England and Germany, but in
| order TO be on the safe side Secretary HAY
sent him instructions to act as an inter
mediary, hut impressed on Mr. Bowen
| that he must make President Castro under-
stand that he was to represent the Govern.
ment Of Venezuela in the arbitration pro-
ceedings and not appear as the representa-
tive of the United States.
| ALIIfs 90 TOO FAR?
The opinion is growing among tho officers
| Of the Administration that the British
| and German Governments have found that
their little trouble with Venezuela Is likely
| tn he of greater promotions than they had
supposed. II is known that the Govern
ment authorities are very much surprised
over the action Of the allies in sinking the
seized Venezuelan gunboats and are dis
! posed to regard this as radical step that
""
warranted.
Ohe OF tie most prominent omcers OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
The New York Central Announces

Fryer will not carry passengers from New YORK
after December 10, The Chicago Sleeping Car
viii. after that date. leave New York ON the MID.
night ENprrN, Al |? 10. except that on SUNDAY !
II VIII leave At ll,3O T.. VI rom tIbAny West
this aln will Carry passengers as hrrctoior,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
$50, NsO Bank Robbery by Daylight.

SANrA fr, y. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE bank
at liillsboro, Sierra county, was entered
by masked men to-day In broad daylight
and robbed of $50, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

TRY OUR HOLIDAY" ASSORTED CASES.
II. T. Dewey Sons Co, ls> Fulton ST. y. y.
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
The CAPTAIN of Indu.tr,

a famous cough prescription Is
Dr. Jayne's Expcctorant.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

The pennsy I,ania Special provides n rapid and
convenient means OF getting to Chicago. II leayes
New York cVcry day ,.- ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

are made At the Farm, In Southbofo. Mass. Their
SucccSs Is owing To- the choice materials and the
nc0ircNs Iud cleanliness ~ the prrpa ration - kds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

uses the Pennsylvania Special because II takes
gains ~ It's usc,-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

n second edition OF the Empire State Express
leaves New York daily 1870 T.. NJ. due buffalo
lluP by New York Centtal-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

Premature LoNs OF the Ha!c may hc entirely pr,-
vented by the use OF burn, rs Cocoalnc, -..ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Continued on Second Page.


saTbOna.
absolutely non .innammsh''. fi'ly equals bcnlInc
q. .pDi neg puTup~.. \.I .,uE -lNts. .ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
SEEKS ARBITRATION.
Venezuela Proposes It
Through Our Minister.
ALLIES HAVE NOT ANSWERED.
English Opinion Favorable for
an American Arbitrator.

Runorrd Threat to lombard Puerto
tabrllo Another t:tnboat seized At
Ia GuaIra Gable station to he Held
Ncnc/uelanS Make Preparations for
Defence icrlin Doubts That Ncnc.
nanimOusI, Condemned N English
Press Comment IN Capitals NJ the
Allies shows Mutual Di>trust Desires
To show Proper Regard Tor Our Posi-.
tion " sshington Likes CaNro's OHcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
Investor, Read The wall street journal.

Accuracy and completeness. the watchwoids
OF rs publishers. bow, Jones q Co.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

Pictures OF tue rush To buy coal rs the pail In is-
PAGE pictorial Review u Illus, rat ions ~ pa a main
sheet; to.day's Commercial Adssstasr, cent?
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
VENEZUELA MUST NJ PUNISHED

BERLIN, Dec. l2.-The Neueste Ndch-
richten, writing before the arbitration pro-
posal was known. refers to an unoficial
suggestion that the United States might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13

Merry Christmas assured by a gift OF Krementx
One Piece Collar Buttons Al Iewelcrs.-Adr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
DIES ON
THE TABLE
Mr.. mooRg's WOODEN LArH
PETITION HAS HARD LUCK IN
TIE CITY COUNCIL

The petition Of J. Moore 20 be al
lowed Go violate the city building or
dinance Ia the construction Of the
Arcade. curtis and Lumber TX
change buildings. II slowly but sure
II dxlme 81 neglect because there ~
none to give aid. none to aaecor and
breathe lite into this unreasonable
request
me proposition would have met a
auletsr death IN the hands Of the
special committee appolntrt t. CON
slider the matter. had not Nj Moore
insisted on the measure being To-
ported back to the city council
Chairman Hedwafd then handed
the petition back 20 the clerk With a
statement that the committees had no
recommendation 70 make.
On the Request Of Councilman
EfnshaFt, Mr. Moore waA allowed TO
~ heard on the propaatfian. lie In
sisted on hia uufeasaaab bic demand
ard after a deal ~ talk. witch
sesnea 70 fall on deaf ears. he took
his seat Then followed a painful
silence. Councilman James. Who was
m the chair waited patiently 20 hear
= fnoti1n. expressing the Will % the
council He waited and even snE.
sosfad that SEINE one 10 something,
but not a councilman lifted his voice
or stirred from hiH seat. 40 Mr.. James
announced that the matter would lay
on the table indefinitely.
90 to Spinning for bicycle repair.
Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
a sERmoM AND \ SUICIDE

A men worth more than living.
In York; made his VIII ana
fhsn sucid = the Wills
A RUINED CHARACTER I LEAVE TO MY
rArnfcR AND MOTHER THEIR FEEBLE
STATE THEY Ny BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS The MEMORY MIssPENr LIFE / LEANE 10 MY
WIFE A BROKEN HEART. CHILDREN THE MEMORY
THAT THEIR FATHER pRuNhARp's GRAVE AND HAS
A DRuNkARDs HILL
In il Is a II written on conn ana
who know they are
fools rather Drift
1t oncein interview himself
wife and children
when
loved
a 10 he drunkard and
. rounder howe anh he Offspring
md reace
drop
the door he enters his home and
o he a gentleman the presence Of his family
think They selfish In Their business s'
himself lie leaves legacy
tender love and thoughtful
ehndsn happy; be
unhealthy bodies
who when name
.
BLASTS THE LIFE THAT GOD GAVE
GLAD WHEN SIX FEET OF EARTH
COVERS COFFIN
A SERMON THAT NEW YORK SUICIDE