davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

The traveller registered his name in
the dingy and dllapidated book per-
tanning to the only hotel at the mining
camp:
"J. Giglets, Buifland, N. Y"
Seems to me Pve seen that name
BEFORE" remarked the landlord.
Probably" replied the traveller,
with conscious pride. "I served three
successive terms in Congress"
"Oh, WE'LL" rejoined the landlord,
tolerantly, I won't lay it up agin you,
and you'll git along all right with the
boys, l guess. You don't need TO
mention it, you know"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09
0M FIRE.

An exploding lamp; the clothing In
a blaze; paragraph in the paper tell
ing of horrible suffering from burns.
Tragedy In this form moves a man to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

The Canadian census office reports
that in all Canada there arc but $3.50
divorced males and 1872 divorced
females, as compared with 929,016
married males and 905,031 married
females. The city Of Montreal has but
three divorced men and eight divorced
women.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

Sir Boyle Roche was said to be the
father of "bulls." 1t was he who as
serted that the best way to avoid,
danger is to meet it plump" At
another time, in conveying a warm in
vitation to a friend, he remarked: "I
hope, my lord, If ever you come within
a mile of my house, that you'll stay
there all night"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

shopper" But aren't these hose
rather loud 2"
Clerk" Yes, sir. They are ln-
tended only for persons whose feet are
in the habit of going to sleep"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09
selfr'

The efforts on the part of members
OF the House to pin one another down
TO direct answers reminded Representa-
| tive Capron, of Rhode Island, of an
experience in the last campaign. Mr..
Capron was very much bothered while
making speech by man in the au-
dlence who insisted on asking ques-
tions to which he demanded either
eyes" or f" no for an answer.
But there are some questions,n
finally remarked Mr.. Capron, (which
cannot be answered by syes' or sno.'n
" 1 should like to hear one,n scorn-
fully commented his annoyer.
Z" Well," said Mr.. Capyon, (" think
can prove it. Have you quit beat
ing your wife? Answer syes' or no."
The crowd saw at once that Mr.. Ca
prom had the man in trap. Ifhe had
yes 1t was a confession that he
had been beating his wife, and if he
said "no" it was an admission that
he was still indulging in the pastime.
Yes or" no" shouted everybody
In the hal, and In. the midst ofthc con
fusion the man made his escape
Washington Post.
The New York IVorM says that
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who distinguished
himself in the Confederate service and
is now on the regular army retired
list as brigadier general, rcccn,lv
went on visit to West Virginia.
While there he met an old comradc in
arms whose reception was somewhat
frigid.
Well, what's the mattcr?" said
Gen. Lee.
"Oh, nothing much," was the non
committal reply.
-" - There is something wronc,n per-
sisted The General. "Out with i'll
What do you want?"
After being sirenuously urged the
comrade said:
F" Well, want to die at least half
an hour before you do. want to be
in the other world when you arrlve
there, just to hear what Gen. Jubal
Early says when he sees you in blue
uniform.
One of Secretary Shaw's stories
was repeated in the cloak room yes
terday. 1t ought to be printed i'm
mediately or else some one will be
claiming the credit of it.
GA friend of mine,' said Gov.
Shaw, "gave dinner to some rural
gentlemen from Iowa. He furnished
them the best of everything, terrapin
and canvas-back duck. The climax of
the feast was a watermelon into which
had been cmptied two quarts of cham
pagne. When the farmers began to eat
the watermelon they smiled and smack
their lips and ate again. Then, of
one accord, they slipped into their
pockets handful of the seeds. They
wanted TO raise some of the same kind
OF melon on their own farms" -
IYashinqton Post.
Don't talk to me about the farm
mers not understanding the problems of
government" said Western Repre-
sentative. Here is a letter from a
cons ituent of mine who knows all
about reciprocity and the trusts, and
who wants to thwart both by raising
his own plug tobacco:
CSC Dear MIR. Congressman: If this
here reeceprosty bisnes is fixed be-
tween us and Cuba as they say, We'll
have TO grow our own terback or else
make them Cubens rich nough 10 buy
the whole country. do little chaw-
ing myself, and as i don't believe in
building up no trust I'd like to raise my
own plug. [ aint no hand to ask fa-
vors, but if you could send me pack
of tel back seed it would be remember
ed.
"P. ST. want to raise the kind
of plug with tin things on it,"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

tears. But for
women who are
daily being con-
sum e d by th e
snouldering fire
of disease there Is
little sympathy.
Inflammation,
with its fierce
burning; ulcera-
ton, eating Into
the tissues (; the
nervous system al
most shattered by
suffering; these
are only part OF
the daily agonies
borne by many a
woman.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
puts out the fire
of inflammation,
heals liberation,
and cures female
weakness. 1t tram
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

quilizes the nerves, restores the appetite,
and gives refreshing sleep. oFavoritc
Prescription Is the most reliable put-up
medicine offered as cure for diseases
peculiar to women. II aizOays helps.
II almost afzOays cures.
owhen first commenced using DR.. Pierce's
medicines,' writes Mrs. George a. Strong. OF
Gansevocrt, Saratoga Co., NJ. p, I'll was suffer
ing from female weakness, a disagreeable drain,
bearing-down pains, weak and tired feeling all
the time. dragged around in that way for two
years. and began taking your medieine. After
taking frst bottle began to feel better took
four bottles of DIR. Pierces Ravorite Prescrip-
tion, two Of Golden Medical Discovery one
Vial of the Pleasant Pellets. also used one
bottle of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now I
feel like new person. cant thank you
enough for your kind advice and the good your
medicine has done me-"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper bound, Is sent free on
receipt of I'll one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Or.
Il. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09
"Oh, listen to the bandl
Oh, amt it something grand 2"

GA - To IA ia.
Bears the 2Iha Kind You Ham Always Bought
'''sa'''' z Nls1Rg1zI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-04-09

O "A. 9 II q REA.
Bcars the ~ The Kind You Haye Always Bought
'''s,'''' = &1zeazIz&S
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19

to the bar fastening, and kept
him safely until this morning
when he was taken to the peni-
tentiary.
The other five prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail are all
serving time for misdemeanors
with the exception of 1O-year-
old Dick Carter, who was SEN
fenced to the state reform school
at Boonville for four years at the
September term of circuit court
for attempted rape. They all
assert they did not intend to
make their escape, which may or
may not be true.
These five prisoners are: Fred
Milford, Andrew Brown, COL,
Walter Prather, col, Roy Will
liams, col, and Dick Carter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
B. F. Moore's Will.

The last will and testament of
the late B. F. Moore of Sails
bury was admitted to probate
Saturday, September 16, on testi-
mony of D. F. Vincent and w.
H. Ownby as subscribing wit
nesses to testator's signature.
The document reads as follows:
81, Benjaman F. Moore, Of
the county of Charlton, state Of
Missouri, being of sound mind
and disposing memory, do make
and publish this, my last will
and testament.
81 direct that all my just
debts, including my funeral ex-
penses, be paid as soon as con-
venient after my death.
''I give and bequeath to my
brothers, VIM. w. Moore and
Thos. j. Moore, the sum Of So,
each.
81 give and bequeath to my
niece, Mrs. Birdie Chapman,
da ughter of my deceased brother,
Jas. B. Moore, the sum Of
S5.
81 give, bequeath and devise
to my sisters, Mary E, Hender-
son, Frances E. Creason and
Lucy c.. Moore, their heirs and
assigns, all the rest, residue
and remainder of my estate, both
real and personal, of which may
die seized, in equal parts, share
and share alike.
81 hereby appoint Chas. G.
Hammond executor of this, my
last will, hereby revoking all
former wills by me made.
Sin witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand this 9th
day of September, 1902.
BENJAMIN F. MOORE. f"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Excursion to Kansas CITY.

The Wabash railway will run
an excursion from Moberly to
Kansas City Sunday, September
Fl, 1902. Tickets from Keytes-
vile, S1.25 for the roun "trip.
Good going on trains Nos. and
81, due at Keytesville at 3:41
and 6:13 a. NJ, respectively !;
tickets are good returning on Nos.
6 and 4, leaving Kansas City at
$40 and 9.:2O p. m. No baggage
will be checked on these tickets.
S. J. KENNEDY, Agent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Attempted Jail Delivery.

A timely discovery made by
Deputy Sheriff S. j. Shaughues-
sy prevented the escape of Char
iton county's Jail birds Wednes-
bay morning aboute1l 80 o'clock.
Among the inmates was John
Tobin, alias Seton, alias Mastyn,
alias Perkins, alias Pourtkey, who
was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for four years at the re-
cent September term of circuit
court at Salisbury for stealing a
lot of hides from Mrs. Jas.
Baier's slaughter-house in
Salisbury and Thrash Bros
slaughter-house in Keytes-
vile. Tobin was arrested at
Moberly by Chief of Police Quale,
and taken to Salisbury and lodg-
ed in the calaboose, where he al
most sawed the lock off of the
door in an attempt to make his
escape. He was known to be
an escaped convict from the
Southern Illinois penitentiary at
Menard, where he was serving a
two-years' sentence for grand
larceny. He is the kind Of a
character who should have been
taken to the Missouri peniten-
tiary as soon as possible after he
had been sentenced. as he is
evidently a noted crook and an
expert in breaking Jail. :
By the use of an iron bar,
which he pried off of one of the
cell doors, Tobin broke the cast
iron seat in the water closet, and
was putting on his coat and hat
to make his escape through the
opening thus made when Deputy
Sheriff Shaughnessy entered the
jail, and Tobin was foiled in his
purpose. Wednesday night he
was handcuffed and locked in
a cell. He was also kept in a
cell yesterday, but by weaving
a stiff rope out of paper and bee
clothing and pushing il
through two openings in the bars
he succeeded in raising the bal
that fastened the door and got
out in the corridor, but Deputy
Sheriff Shaughnessy heard hin
working at the cell door, ant
went up into the Jail and locked
Tobin back in the cell and put
paddock on the door in addition
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
New Suits for Circuit Court.

The fol lowing is a list of re-
cent new suits that have been
filed with Circuit Clerk Lamkin
for the November term of cir
cult court at Keytesville, which
meets the third Monday in Nov
ember:
CIVIL CASES:
A. Wallenstein & Co. VS.. A.
G. Kennedy, suit to revive judg-
ment.
Ella E. Bowen ct al VS.. Geo.
E. Hardy ct al, suit to decree
title.
Mary Andrews vs.. J. j. An
drews, divorce.
Phillip McGinnis VS.. Dan
Clark, attachment.
Zulica Folkens vs.. Herman
Folkens ct al, equity.
0. B. Anderson VS.. Thos. A.
Gray ct al, ejectment.
VIM. E. Hill VS.. L. A. Embree
ct al, suit on note.
Henry H. Williams VS.. Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust Co.,
suit to release deed of trust.
John Byrne VS.. Edward Brad
ley, suit to quiet title.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Notice.

l expect to move into a new
and more commodious store
room, one door east of the CoU-
RIER Office, about October 1, 1902,
and respectfully request all those
indebted to me to please call and
settle their account, as | wish to
increase my stock and will need
every dr. due me.
Yours Truly,
e.. L. WHITE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Cupid's Capers.

WILKE- -CoNN:-Jesse Wilk e
and Miss Julia Conn, both of
Hubbard, were married at SAL
isbury Wednesday, September
II, 1902, Justice Jas. R. Mason
doing the splicing.
HOWARD-BALDRIDGE:-Fra n k
Howard and Miss Matilda Bald
ridge, both of Keytesville,
were married in this city Sun
day, September IA, 1902, Justice
H. A. Wheeler officiating.
MooRMAN-COUCH: :-Thos. j.
Norman and Miss Mary A.
Couch, both Of Westville, were
married at Westville Sunday,
September IA. Rev. B. F. Heaton
sealing the plighted vows.
~
CARR MINER :-E. L. Carr
and Miss Kathrine Miner, both
of Mendon, were married in
Keytesville Wednesday, Septem-
II, 1902, Rev. Frank P. Drace
adjusting the double harness.
SPoRTSMAN-SPOR SMAN: -
Isaac G. Sportsman and Miss
Rose B. Sportsman, both of
Westvllle, were married in
Keytesville Wednesday, Sept.
II, 1902, Justice H. A. Wheeler
sealing the plighted vows.
MORGAN AGEE:-T b Nor
gan of Chraneville and Miss En-
ma J. Agee of Brunswick, were
married in Keytesville Wednes-
day, September II, 1902, Justice
H. A. Wheeler making the twain
one.
MCCULLY- IRELAND ED. W.
D. McCully, pastor of the Chris
tian church in Salisbury, and Miss
Mary L. (Pet) Ireland of Sails.
isbury were married at the res.
idence of w. r. McNabb in Colo.
RADIO Springs Tuesday evening
September 8, 1902, a minister o1
the Christian church at Colora.
do Springs tying to nuptial knot
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Death Decree.

SMITH:-Eddie Smith, COL, a
young negro man who was raised
by Mrs. Louisa N. Grinstead of
Keytesville, died of quick con
sumption at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anthony Butler of
three miles southeast of this
place, Friday night, September
IL, 1902, aged about 20 years.
Eddie was a sprightly darkey and
had many friends among both
white and colored. Interment
took place Saturday in that por-
ton of the city cemetery allotted
to the colored people.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Probate Pointers.

Estate of G.. L. Mickey. On
application of widow, Rosa
Muckey, personal property of
said estate is turned over to her
without administration, being less
than her absolute allowance.
Estate of Louis Peglow. On ap.
plication of Daniel Essig, the
said Essig is appointed as ad-
ministrator of said estate.
Bond in the sum $500 Eapproved,
with j. L. Essig and H. M.
Lehnhoff as securities. Henry
Lehnhoff and John Essig ap-
appointed witnesses to make
inventory.
Last will and testament of the
late B. F. Moore of Salisbury
admitted to probate on testimony
of D. F. Vincent and w. H.
Ownby, subscribing witnesses,
and G. c.. Hammond being nam
ed as executor of said Twill is so
appointed by the court. Bond in
the sum of $4,000 approved, with
D. r. Patterson and H. B. Rich
ardson as securities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Killed by an Engine.

3AiAASd Wy et1
An old and strange man was
struck and instantly killed by
the engine of a work train that
was runingn from Salisbury to
Keytesville Monday afternoon
about 80 O'Clock to get water.
The old man was sitting all
bumped up on the edge Of the
track, was evidently worn and
weary and had fallen asleep.
Conductor Geo. Runyan, who was
sitting on the pilot of the engine,
says that he first saw the object
on the track and took it to be a
dog, aid that the engine was
running at the rate of about fif-
ty miles and hour an was so close
before he saw the old man that
it was utterly impossible to pre-
vent striking him, as he made no
effort whatever to get out of the
way, in fact, did not move mus
Gle.
The foot board on the cow
catcher first struck him about
half way between the knee and
ankle, breaking both bones of both
legs and forcing them through
, the flesh and fracturing one arm
and several ribs. His head was
thrown violently against the COW
catcher crushing the skull, knock
ing the victim about thirty five
or forty feet, and producing in
stant death.
The fireman, engineer and
conductor, accompanied by Hugo
Bartz, Jr., went back to where
the old man lay dead and
brought the body to Keytesville
station from whence it was haul
ed up town in wagon, and turned
over to Undertaken M. B. Hunt.
The accident happened on the
east side of Sam Allega's farm
two miles east of Keytesville
station.
Coroner Jennings was notified,
and came over Tuesday morning
and held an inquest, the verdict
of the jury being that deceased
came to his death from being
accidentlysstruck by a Wabash
engine while. asleep on the rail-
road track
There Was nothing to indicate
who he was or where he was
from, and the supposition is that
he was tramping about the coun
try. The only articles found on
his person were one or two sacks
OF tobacco, two boxes of matches
two pipes, Barlow knife
and silver watch-ch
An open-face silver watch was
knocked out Of his overalls
pocket and was found twenty five
or thirty feetfrom his dead body.
DESCRIPTION.
The deceased is describe as be-
ing man of about 65 years, about
5 #. 8 in high, weight about lac
pounds, blue, eyes rather long
grey heard, and was dressed in
brown overalls, black coat and
vest, hickory shirt, black slouct
J hat and brogan shoes.
. His remains were inferred ir
the potter's field OF the City
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Choice Oklahoma Farms tor Sal
Cheap.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
Roll of Honor.

We have been placed under
obligations to the following
friends, who have either renew
ed their subscription or have be-
come new subscribers to the
COURIER during the past two
weeks. May heaven bless em' :
RENEWALS.
j. S. Garner, w. L. Johnson,
NJ H. Pennybaker, H. S. Freeman,
Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Miss Mary Guillod,
j. E. Dempsey, G. j. Hampton,
Richard Perkinson, col.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Mrs. Annie Rice, John Adams,
L C. Cloyd, Miss Emma Chapman,
Miss Zou Anderson, j. r. Whitesipes,
j. L. Hise, j. NJ Campbell,
Mrs J. W. Davis, Mrs. 8. D. Parks,
Miss Jessie Jefferson, S NJ. No oore,
Archie Tcrner, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
VOLUME XXxII.
The I. o. o. f. Dedication.

The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows at Dalton dedicated a
commodious new hall above Igle-
hart G. Smiths hardware store in
that lively little village Thurs
day night of last week, and it
was an occasion long to be re-
membered although the attend
ance was not as large as it would
have been had the weather been
more favorable.
A tent had been erected i'm
meoiately south Of the hall in
which refreshments were served
in great abundance, the barba-
cued meats being especially fine,
having been barbacued in the
most approved style by "Uncle"
Jerry Hayes, col, of Keytes-
vile. Other choice viands.
prepared by the good wives,
mothers or sweethearts of mem
bers of the order, were in keep
inc with the toothsome meats, and
the feast was enjoyed at inter-
walls from about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon until after daylight
the next morning.
The ceremonies in the hall
consisted Of we'll delivered ad-
dress of welcome by M. H. Tai
bott Of Dalton, a pleasing re-
sponse by Major w. H. Bradley
ley of Salisbury, and an elegant
address on the beauties and
benefits of Odd Fellowship by
Hon. Geo. Hall of Trenton,
Grundy county, grand master OF
the l. o. O. F. of Missouri.
Work was also done in all de-
erees of the order, which it re-
quired until nearly daylight to
complete. Those who took the
degrees, the initiation degree
being conferred blythe Salisbury
team, the first by Brunswick,
assisted by Keytesville, the sec
ond by Keytesville and the third
by Keytesville, Brunswick and
Dalton, were:
lnitiatory, first, second ano
third degrees, Jas. B. Blakely
first degree, Chas. p. Meyer
The various Odd Fellows
lodges represented were as fol-
Ions:
Dalton, Keytesville, Pee Dee
Westville, Salisbury, Brunswick
Grand Pass, Miami, Glasgow
Harrisburg, Trenton, Fayette
Liberty, Iowa; Kansas City
Huntsville, Moberly, Triplett ant
Dewitt, all of whom could no
have had other than a good time
socially, fraternally and Gull
narily.
Long may the Odd Fellows
lodge at Dalton live to enjoy tn
advantages and pleasures of tn
order and the comforts and con
veniences of it's elegant new hall
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
For Ssle.

| will sell a mixed lot (sixty
head) of high-grade calves at
public auction:at Chas. Parker's
livery stable in Keytesvilie Sat-
nrday, September 20, 1902.
J. E. DEMPSEY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19

Choice Oklahoma Farms tor Sale
Cheap.
Sidney P. Allen Land Co.,
rooms 2 and 3, Keith & Perry
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19
BROOKS: j. W. Brooks c

BROOKS:-J. W. Brooks died
of cancer Of the liver at the
residence of mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Brooks, six miles
north of Keytesville, Friday,
September II, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Deceased was about
38 years Of age, and was unmar-
ried. He had been in poor
health for some time, and death
was but a relief from his suffering,
still it was hard for those to whom
he was near and dear tG give
him up, and the COURIER tenders
them its sympathies in their be-
reavement. The burial rites wer
conducted Saturday at the
Brooks graveyard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19

Queen shoveling boards at
Holcomb's. See them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-09-19

reavement. The burial rites wer
conducted Saturday at the
Brooks graveyard.
FRAME The Moberly Eve
ming Democrat gives the follow
ing account of the death of Sam
P. Frame, who made his home
near Mendon, this county for
several years, and where he has
a host of friends: ''Death in any
form is a subject of great grief,
but the case of Sam P. Frame,
who died at at 5:25 O'Clock this
morning, (Sept. 9 is one of
peculiar sadness. Less than six
weeks have passed since he stood
among men an almost perfect
type Of physical health and ro-
bust manhood, young, hopeful
and ambitions. To-day he lies
cold in health, while his young
wife hangs suspended by the
merest thread at the brink of the
dark river. About five weeks
ago Sam Frame and wife were
stricken with that dread disease,
typhoid fever. All that loving
hands and skilled physicians
could do to alleviate their suf-
fering and bring them back to
health and happiness was done,
but 10 no avail. The summons
came this morning at 5:25 and
the young husband passed
peacefully away. The wife still
lives and may recover though
her condition is indeed precari-
Gus. The writer has known Sam
Frame for long period. He
was a man of most excellent
traits, clean morally and sound
mentally, he gave promise of a
splendid future-a future that
would undoubtedly have resulted
in deserved success. His was a
kindly heart, imbued with re-
fined, and noble impulses,
quietly, though studiously,
avoiding the baser things of this
| life, he maintained a character,
and left a name that will be a
monument to his memory
through the years to come. De-
ceased was 80 years old and be.
sides his wife is survived by his
father, j. T. Frame of East
! Coates street, where he died
} a mother, two sisters, and two
brothers. He was member ol
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church and belonged to the
/ Woodmen. To the bereaveo
ones the sincere sympathy oi
this entire community goes out
, and may a merciful God dea
kindly with them and the young
wife who lies SO near death: