davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
SABBATH OF JEWS
IS NO LONGER
SAYS HIRSCH
COMMERCE HAS MADEIT IMPOSE
ELE TO OBSERVE sATUR-
DAY AS A HOLY
DAY.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Sabbath Of the
Jews is dead. Let us bury it,. God never
ordained the Sabbath day. 1t is an insti-
tuition Of man. Only millionaires and
peddlers can observe the Jewish Sabbath
in these days of activity. Sunday to all
intents and purposes already has become
our day of rest. The inspiration of the
Sabbath can be restored only by partic-
ipating in the food of life about us and
recognizing as our day of rest the day
set apart by the nations in which we
live
These declarations were made last even
ing by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch In the course
of a sermon at Israel temple, in which he
urged the substitution by the Jews Of
Sunday for the Sabbath Of the decalogue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

The president OF Grinnell college. Iowa,
told the graduating class Of the Chicago
Theological Seminary IN a baccalaureate
sermon that for a minister TO die rich was
20 be recreant TO his trust. This Is a view
OF the ministerial life that Is almost rare
IN these days. But DR.. Talmage evidently
differed with the gentleman, ct least TO
the extent OF believing that * was just
as important 10 lay up treasures in safety
deposit vaults as TO lay them up in
heaven
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

perfiux OF adjectives, denounced 1t as,
illegal. unconstitutional, revolutionary.
inhuman and diabolical."
Governor Magofin, OF Kentucky, called
1t the wicked purpose Of subduing sister
southern states. A few more years and
the Confederate soldier will be known
only in history. Would that those who
are yet alive could receive more substan-
tial aid from the New South. They de-
serve ii.
Wearing the gray, wearing the gray
Struggling alone in the world OF today
Battling for bread in the battle OF life
With courage as grand as they rode to the
strife:
Waiting for taps when the light shall &c
out,
Yet hopir to wake with a reveille shoutr'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Already.

Where is Already? Where
Is that lovely land2 you say;
You have footed weary track and dreary
Day upon every day;
Yet never a pilgrim found
Who has glimpsed its hills affair."
But met many dreaming Of the beaming
Cast by it's cleaning star.
Where Is Already? Where
Is that wondrous cline? you cry;
Where unfolden is the olden
Charm Of its golden sky?
IT'S given to every soul
Re To gaze on IL once, forsoothi
With the eyes of-in the Ruise Of
Under the skies of-Youth!
--Clinton Scotland IA TIA The Chautauquan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
AN OLD VETERAN WANTS TO
FIND SOME OF HIS COMRADES

To the Editor Of The Journal:
An old comrade wants to find some Of
his company, which was Company d, 4th
regiment of the United States volunteers.
Some of them are James l. Arthur. I. j..
Wells, John w. Webb, Philip Atwood and
others. would be glad to hear from any
Of the above comrades. Any information
from or about any OF the above company
or their postofice address will be greatly
appreciated by an old soldier and COM
rade.
WILLIAM L. MCKINNEY.
r. F. d. No. l, Gainesville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
LADY sPRIeHTLY.

You can never, never, rule her,
And no mortal born can fool her.
For she's up to all the latest trick OF trade;
She is strictly up-to-date. sir;
Goes society's full gait, sir:
And she drinks-appolinaris lemonade7
II.
She's as jolly as sailor;
Energetic as old Weyier;
And she plays a game of poker with her friends;
Dances till her knees 90 terky;
Hits the harem pipe OF Turkey;
And her fund of risque stories never ends.
She will let you press her fingers;
Even give a kiss that fingers;
And she'll take your gift Of roses with a smile;
She will sup with you at midnight;
On he golf links play at daylight:
Later on, she'll play the ponies for awhile.
".
You will find my Lady Sprightly,
Playing well her part, and brightly,
TIL her blooming charms at length begin to
fade:
Then she'll single out some chappie;
Make him either sad happy;
Just according to the settlement he's made,
-LOLLIE BELLE WYLIE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Watch the date on the label by which
you receive your. semi-WeekIy and
when the time has expired send In your
renewal, 30 your paper will not be dis
continued.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

The seml-Weekly Journal is the off,
claI organ Of the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association, and
through Its columns you will be adj
vIsed Of all matters Of interest pertain
ing to the crop, and you cannot afford
to be without the paper. Renew no"
and get all the news.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

II IS said that the coal operators resent
Mr.. Hanna's offer OF mediation as politi-
cal interference with private business.
The only sort OF political interference that
they are willing TO submit TO is one that
hxes the tariff In their favor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Why suffer pain and severe sickness
from Bowel Complaints, when AR
NOLD'S BALSAM stops one and cures
the other. 1t has been successfully used
for so years. Warranted to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded by Brannen &
Anthony, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Tired, weak, nervous" means impure,
impoverished blood. The nerves must be
fed by pure blood which may be had by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
The Vantage GrOund of Truth.

SERMON BY DR. cooMBs, EVANGELIST IN THE CHRISTIAN
cuIIRcH OF INDIANAPOLIS WHO Is CONDUCTING UNION Cos
PEI MEETINGS UNDER TENT AT IVY STREET AND AUBURN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
AGENTS
WANTED!

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL wants good men to act
as local agents at their re-
spective postofices. A lib
eral commission is given and
we have many inducements
as helps to secure new sub
scribers: Write now for in
formation and an agents OUT
81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
NlLlI NATURALIZATION lean Mssds q.

The best most durable ever used: war
rnnfed not TO rub like leather. Sattsfac-
ton guaranteed. Sent 20 any address pre-
paid, $500. Agents wanted The " ash
ington Metal Breeching Co., washing
ton, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Resi- for the Weary.

The following occurred in one Of the public
schools:
A teacher was giving lesson in vocal music
and had given she thought very clear
explanation of the rest.
Now children she asked. can you tell
me what a rest Is p
After a slight pause. in which the silence
was painful, little Amy raised her hand.
Go on, dear; We are all listening
where we all get tired Little Chronicle.
The United States district court OF Mas
sachusetts has decided that it is crime
for a husband to open letters addressed
to his WIFE 1t didn't take court decision
to make the fact known to US.
A child can beat a drum at the coffin OF ifs
father and then weep over seeing bird with
lame wing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
BY DIR. W. 3, CONWAY,

Corporal Co. c, 4th Regiment, Virginia
Cavalry, Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

wien a man feels mean it's his cue to keep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Irrevocable.

IrrevocabIe.
The Future Ike a sealed book is,
However we may yearn;
The Past Is like a borrowed one
1t never will return.
New York Times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Wanted. land warrants.

Issued TO soldiers OF the War OF the Hesolo-
ton
Issued 70 soldiers OF the War OF 1sl1
Issued % soldiers % ire War with Mexico.
Issued 70 soldiers Of any war VIII also pur-
chass Surveyor Generals Certificates. Agrtcul-
furaI College scrip. soldiers Additional Home
rfead rights, Forest Reserve Land. OF any
vaIIf Isrd warrants or Land Scrip. VIII pay
sr1t cash on delivery % papers-
W.EMOSESy jacobson, Bldg. Denver, Col.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22

Can now al orders from our speciai mat
fnrE. b p. Rocks. s. c B. Leghorns. Black
TanEshans. White Guineas: $50 for Is. $50
Tor 80 SEQ for 100 IN one order Express pre-
paid Fair hatch guaranteed DENSMokE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
Miscellaneous.

anTuu VIE desire 3 NEATLY ReEufator that
IHIllEN osrz0e tEa IN ueass sdereS vita
I'D BA1b GfAE,.- Drs -GeDenA. -611noAAA4
"a -ENTS:R SIS A. 3. Lacey. Patent
HA atrys Wash'n D. c Est. is69
ExaulnatIon free Best hand book
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
The HoIY snIrIt.
ONE OF HARTE's MOST FAMOUS
POEMS.

Copyright 1870 and 1892 by Bret Harte.)
Printed by permission Of Houghton. Mifhin &
Co, authorized publishers Of all Hartes writ
ings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-22
RIGHT Cannot Be Wrong.

the gospel is the power of God unto sal
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
CHAMBERS IN THE FAIR CAMP.
State Veterinarian Luckey Asked
to Come TO st. Louis.

Veterinarians OF the Health Department
pronounced two mules housed in stables on
the Worlds Fair grounds afflicted with
CHAMBERS The cases were reported TO Chas.
". Francis. Assistant Health Commission
er. who Immediately tslegraphed Doctor
W F. LUckey, state Veterinarian. who
lives at Columbia, TO come 10 St Louis.
Doctor Luckey Is attached to the State
Board Of Agriculture. He has power TO es-
tablish quarantine regulations. but has not
authority TO have animals shot
The casss were diagnosed by Doctors
Charles Ellis and H F. James, who went
through the camps and stables at the
Worlds Fair grounds yesterday They
learned that two mules belonging to the
Dancliffe Construction Company had been
killed because they were sick Though in
formed that gianders had not broken out
among the stock. the veterinarians made
Inspection and at last came across two
mules tied to tree in hollow.
Chambers Is an infectious disease. Doc
tor Ellis said 1T is detrimental to the
health Of human beings. but some OF the
hostlers out there didn't seem to appreciate
this for two men were binding the legs Of
the mules with cloth as We arrived We
were told that none of the animals had
glandeTs but II IS safe to presume that the
two mules which were shot were AFFLICTED
with the malady.
There are should say. about 800 horses
and mules in the grounds. and unless quar-
antine rules are followed the glanders Is
apt TO spread
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haefele at Belle
George schroeder aad wife to II. o schleusker.
lot II. block IS n1rin, Clar-m addition. East 81.
+ 3 Bowman and wife TO ". a Rodenbers.
lots 3tI- "a. block - Illinois city-NarTanty
ciSs. 4. Brooks and husband to Christine
snsIan P,s s9f' % oS SSss ae Na'Sna' &
A J. NauEhton and TtGe 10 Della Saughtol.
East ST. LOuis-waITsnty deed: 81
Z. DecouTsee and " lie 10 Peter Fahey. lots
and - block J. winstanl-y Park-warranty
john FTie.. y5 ssa wife to George EosslsIn.
TasO. voEI and wife 20 .5 Sarah sahS:: part OF
e, y S.0Ss ssd 4 Ass q ss 5u'd''i"n East St Louis
Fred kecE' jr', ana wife 70 W. n warnock.
r.. lots 70 II. block 4 Arlington Place. East St
". d. Dryden 10 Dan YcGiyan.. part Of lot -.
and rsTJ Of lots and { block f5s East 81 Loafs
" v, Green g ]. T. Nixon; lots : and 70.
par, ., lots lot ,. block iAnsdoTne wins;Snsy
laura Davenport and husband TO Susan Ward.
same property: warranty deSc, ti50
part iet / survey Iss: warranty deed. $50
Aatilas Godin and husband 20 Joan Bavins-
Mg saPsai 4 e S,: eli IL p is 1ss;r sn Isl TO g II & I
vision Cahokis Common: masters deed. ll2-lII
woif sus.diTisioH. East ST. Louis: qaiScisl.ni N
deed 81
divided interest lot T. Coleman addition. Belle
vile. quitclAim deed. $40.
lots 10 II. block Il. Wins;aniey Para: warranty
esed 81 SO.
Jane Plumleur to z c Rain 10; g. Bowmpn
subdivision. lots SI3 and sli. Illinois CITY: war
ranty deed, s.. go
Christine Reimnnn, by heirs. 10 Anna Psker,
part surrey sfs. BeIleviiie. warranty deed sI6Ca.
John HeinEelman al. to- Hsinzelman FSrcs
Carriage Company. lots u. Y and Is. Bragg ad-
ditiOn Beileville. warranty deed. 81. tlp.
7. W. Aut I,Sua Evans. lot - and part lot
e. block q Denvrrside: bond foE deed sz2s.
J. T. Hoffman. ty executor. TO Elizabeth Paw
$50.
same to c. c. Mses lots si7 to 2zl. Caseyvirle:
executors deed S55l.
Same to G0;tfr NUetzsl. half interest lot = sec
tion $ Caseyvie: executors deed 81 s5l
J. 9 Dluisn 20 W. \. Brewer. part lot / block
:, east Public Square. Leoanon: warranty deed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. Ill. July AIN two close and
exciting games to-day the tribe Of Patsy
Donovan evened Up matters with the Sc
leeites. The first contest went TO the Cardi-
mails by a score OF TO and the second .
TO
Thus was the double defeat at St Louis
the other day avenged. The famous O'NeiII
battery performed in the first game and
In the second German named Murphy sue
ceeded in tangling up the Cuts
Selee's new first baseman . Mormon
named Fred Clarke. played in both games
and gave premise Of great things He
helded the position perfectly and showed W
well at the bat. Had every one else played
as well as Clarke the results probably
would have been different.
The scores made prove that both OF the
games were close. and only those who saw
the visitors Won OUT In the first game chi
cago started well. scoring in the fiFst in
ming on DeXter's base on balls and King :
single TO center. Again In the sixth run
came In on Jones's double. Dexter's single
and Kings long fly.
That Was the last one they could put over
and the Cardinals. by making a couple In
the eighth. spoiled the tie which existed
previous to that time and snatched the con-
test from the ChicagoanS. The first run Tor
St Louis came in the second on a single
BY Barclay and Hartman's double.
In the third J. O'Nell doubled. Farrell
sacrificed and Donovan singled. o Neili was
thrown out at the plate. but Killing dropped
the ball and the run counted
ST Louis won out In the eighth on singles
by Barclay, Brashear. Nichols and J.
O.Neill. the whole netting two runs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Alfred Krausnick Sues Father-in-
Law. Adam Gintz, for Fifty
Thousand Dollars Damages.
GINTz IS A CAPITALIST.
Belleville, Ill, Defendant Prom
iSeS an Interesting An
swer TO Krausnick'S
Suit.

Alfred Krausnicl, charges Adam GIntz. a
BelleviIle capitalist. with ali-na;iac the af-
fections Of kis wife. and az "a balm 10 his
wounds he asks the sun OF SpCln The
damage suit was filed in the Circuit Court
at BclleviIle yesterday afternoon ~ Attor-
ney NJ W. Borders OF BellevIIle Krauenicl
will also institute habeas corpus proceed
inEs for the possession Of his child.
on August :. 1870. Miss Trinch.u. the only
child OF Adam Gintz elopei with Alfred
Erausnick 10 ST. Louis. where they we're
married. At the time air. Krausnlck was
employed by the Day Electric Railway pro-
jectOrs-
There was objection TO the marriage on
the part Of the brides father. because OF
her youth but all was forgiven and the
couple lived at Mr.. CintZ's hCme up TO a
year ago. when they separated. KrausnIck
has been In the employ OF the automobile
company ever since Il started In East St
Louis and recently he decided 20 sue his
father-In-law for alternating the affections
Of his wife
Mr.. Borders the attorney for krausnIrk.
stated yesterday that he would file the
declaration in the case within a few days. or
as soon as certain dates OF Importance had
been fixed Mr.. Borders was also authority
for the statement that habeas corpus pro-
ceedings would be brought within a few
days on the part Of krausnick TO regain
possession Of his child
Mr.. GlH;z laughed last evening when told
OF the suit which had been filed agaiUs;
rim. He declared that he. and not Mr..
RTausnick. was the injured party. Mr..
Gintz said that after kTaCsnick's marriage
TO his daughter he was compelled 10 pu:-
chase shoes and clothing for him. MT.
Gintz promised that the answer To the su
would be interesting. TO say the least.
Why his own brother told me treated
that young man too WELL declared Mr..
GiutZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
.PiCNIGS PLANNED
TO-DAY ON EAST SIDE
Sacred Heart Parish Has an Elab-
crate PrOgramme-Letter Car
riers Will Parade.

Picnics will be the rule on the East Side
to-day the most popular way to cele-
brate the Fourth OF July One Is to be
held at Woifs Park. under the auspices OF
the Sacred Heart Parish. and another will
be held at Central Park under the auspices
OF the Letter Carriers Association Of ST.
Louis and East ST. Louis
AT the Sacred Heart Parish picnic the
programme will open with the reading OF
the Declaration Of Independence. by John
J. Faulkner. This will be followed with
addresses by former Congressman W. A.
Rodenberg and W. S. Forman. An old
fashioned fish fry will be a feature Of the
picnic, and athletic events are on the pro-
gramme.
The letter carriers have arranged a pa
Tade. which will start from the Eads bridge
at L o'clock. and will be headed by the
ST. Louis Letter Carriers Band Of thirty
five pieces. Five hundred letter carriers
in Uniform will be in line. At Central Park
there will be dancing, concerts. games and
athletic events. and At night a display OF
fireworks.
At Edgemont Park a vaudeville show will
De given. and In the afternoon balloon as
censiOn. followed by a fireworks display
In Belleyille pleasant event will be the
Fourth Of July reception to the Young
Mems Christian Association at their head
brilliant Illumination OF the grounds. an
elaborate programme Of music and speeches
and q display Of fireworks.
At the Fair Grounds, Lincoln Lodge OF
the Knights ami Ladies OF Honor will pic
mic. An athletic programme has been ar
ranged for the afternoon and in the even
ing there will be dancing and fireworks
A fish fry and dance viii be given at
Hufrs Garden. under the auspices Of the
GermaniR Pleasure Club.
An aIl-day picnic will be held at Priester's >
Park There Will be dancing in the after
noon and evening.
The members Of the German Methodist
Sunday School will hold its picnic at
Vests Park to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Robert c. West, Wealthy Resident
Of Belleville, Serves Notice
on Business Men.
GIRLS BENT ON BEING BELLIES.
Father Says They Were Extrdva-
CANT in Attempt to Lead the
Fashionable Set-Had
Allowance.
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.


For reasons that all best conserve good bust
Ness and prJUot. the adoption Of cash sys-
TEN. ] dO hereby request all business men %
the C!'v not g. extend credit IN my name %
ny daughters. Nora. Adele and Emma. because
ti.y have a Fufar!-utIy large allowance TO en-
able each payment for all that Il Is necessary
f.r them tg have ANY credits given these young
ladi-s. in my name. Will U4Sitivriy not be hon
Or,d. ROBERT e. WEST
This advertisement was printed IN the
Brllryille morning papers yesterday as a
warning To the BelleyilIe business men who
have Eeen IN the habit Of extending credit
without limit To- VT. Vests three daugh-
tcrs. Misses Nora, Adel. and Emma Ac-
curding 10 Mr.. West. his action IS the re-
suit Of considerable deliberation on his part
sud refusal on the part OF his daughters
To live within the allowance which he con-
sidsrs ample for their needs. other than
their clothing and board As 4 result OF
the publication Of the advertisement, all
BelleyiIle is talking OF the case
Mr. West II one Of the wealthy old resi-
dents OF BelIevIIle. He lives with his fam
ily. which consists OF his wife and three
daughters. In 4 handsome residence on
Mascoutah avenue. The young ladies are
talented and they move IN the best circles
Of Belleyfllc society. Their yeaTnIng to be
society bellies. Mr West thinks. is one Of
the causes for the disruption Of his family.
Mr.. West said yesterday that his vile
took care OF his daughters and purchased
their clothing. He gave them a monthly al
lowance for such things as they might
fancy. and recently he has made them 4
weekly allowance in addition These allow
anCes have not been sufficient. according
20 the girls ideas OF what they should re-
ceive, and they have habitually run up all
sorts OF bills on Mr.. West. all OF which he
has thus far paid. Mr. West says that the
bills were for all sorts Of things. as The
girls could get credit anywhere on his
name. Sometimes II was for lace or
fancy dress costing In the neishbOrhood Of
yluO or large boxes Of candy. bouquets Ct
American Beauty roses. or carriage rides.
the gt.ls being especially fond Of the lat
ter form OF enjoyment.
Mr. West said that he demonstrated with
his daughters, but that his remonstrances
might Just as well not have been made. as
they thought that he had always been
indulgent. and would continue to b. 50.
he threatened TO advertise them In the
local papers. but they smiled They did
not think that he would
Tuesday evening Mr.. West received
through the mail a bill for s. for carriage
hire for the last month. This was the
straw wnicn broke the camel's back. and
he resolved 10 teach his daughters lesson
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Alton Note. aud personals.

Louis Mckee. bill clerk for the United States
E1press Company at Alton. has been tranfsTrsd
% Mexico. Nc
-The Alton delegates 70 the Green Bottle
R!0werE' Association. which meets next week a.
Atlantic CITY in annual eUuysntiUn, are: LUIS
Wgltcrs Ha5yS Mack4naw. J. J. Nullsn. John
Hurley Harry Jsnkin. =. J. McHenry. Peter
FitEEeraid. George Demuth, James GorTnley.
James Ward Harry Halton, Phillip k5snig. John
-Thp funeral q .zrres Croftoa Of Aim. who
was burned to death Tuesday evening. took place
yesterday morning nom IS Peter and Pagfs
Cathedral IN state street The Reverend Father
Thomas Feanessey osfciated. and the burial WAS
10 Greenwood Csru@tsry. North Alton Mr.. Cruf-
ton wss = years old and leaves SIX children
Richnrd Croftun q St Louis. y. J. Crofton ard
krs. NJ F. BIIcrain CT Chicago and Mrs. Mary
Lynch Of East St Louis
H. NJ. schweppe Of Alton has gone TO Phila-
ERosert volp=r OF Alton viii sail on Saturday
-The funeral OF Mrs.. Sarah L. Oven OF Fort
Russell Township took place yesterday morning
At 10 O'Clock frOm the Owes homestead Mrs.
owen who's death occurred Tuesday. was 5
years Old and one of the pioneers or Madison
County.
-The NSoherly. No. baseball team viii bssiR q
three days sngakement at Spcrtsman's Park.
Alton this afternoon. playing the Alton blues
The Reverend William Gather OF NedoFa-
.,tIr Upper Alton ~
District the Reverend r II. WoOlisy. fas ap-
ro.ntsd the Reverend ]. ". EorRh pastor Of the
century Church % Fast St Louis for the hal
anc- OF the conference year, and he will preach
for that congregation next Sunday az .u:s q
m and p m