davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
WaRREN.

German service was conducted In the
baptist church last night 10y tho pastor,
..ev IL. w. Watjon.
A special meeting OF st. Marks Parish
club will be held tonight I'm the parish
rooms. when the names OF number of
applicants for membership win be dis
cussed. The proposed entertainment will
be held at an early date.
Fx-Mayor John Bachelor returned 90
his home in Woonsocket after a short
stay herc.'
Miss Martha Cole. AGED y am old and
respected citizen OF the town, was bur
led today in the North Main street ccme-
tprv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

tend TO make the tournament the great
est ever held i'm the world.
West has been commissioned by Mr..
Bettison, manager and matchmaker OF
the National Sporting club, 10 extend in-
vitations 10 leading American pugilists
In the several classes TO take part i'm the
carnival. The principal event wanted by
London sportsmen II a bout between
James J. Jefries and Robert Ftzsim-
mons for the heavyweight championship
of the world
To obtain F'itzsimmons' view on the
matter, West visited the former cham
pion az Bath Beach today. Fitz admitted
that he would like to fight before the Ma
tional Sporting club, but declined 20 COM
nit himself as 10 a match until the Ma
tional club officials have made an offer
In writing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

completed porch. and found II docarats1
with "a bishop, with cope. mitre and PMS
tordl stan Trinity, tc said in 81 luniof-
Gus vein has set the pace for t'bnG du
Lac. Tho one applies IL externally and
tlno other internally
SIGNS or THE TIMES.
Chief Justice stlness spoke ~ some ~
the encouraging signs OF the times on.
ot these he thought 10 bo a much more
general Christian sentiment There is Jess
theological speculation as regards ae-
nominauunalism and more practical per-
sonal relision. There Is more OF the
brotherhood OF man evident cverywhere
Missionary work and public charities
are striking evidences OF the extending
influence of the church. There is also a
much more united feeling among che
churches. There Is a growing use OF litut-
gical forms I'm the other churches show
ing that we are on "A broader basis.
we are far nearer together now Than
We have ever been before. The differences
Of the past have often been the grave OF
charity, but now the barriers are Lciug
token away and when the time comes
TO- the Anglican and the Poiu.n 90 ante,
there will be found to be 10 barriers at
ell
AS the 18th century WAS notcd FOR It's
advance in science. so | believe tne Goth
century will be marked by the advance
of religious fellowship among the
churches and among churchmen o. All
the dimerent faiths"
Rev DIR. George Mcclellan Fislc spoke
Of the defence OF the faith" Unlike past
means Of defence which was by the
sword and by legislative enactment. the
present defence is assured through every
,hing which the church sanctions. and
through firm personal conviction. The
faith is hest defended by the hcly Fight
cOusness of our lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

( George Smith, klngstown; c ri Rip
ley. j w Leonard. Boston: w Jordan.
New York; 5 u Case Jr Norwich; C y
Boyden. Boston; j Johnstone. Hartford:
, Snooks, Newburgh. l. Smith. New
York; w G Pierce. a IL Evans Boston.
7 Nj Bray New York; r T Gentry Phila-
delphia; Morris Klipper. New York: ] If
Colbert. New York; l. NJ Grant Mount
Vernon; Edwin Seligman. New York; w
~ Dempsy. Boston. NJ + Silvo Beverly:
W Walton S Jones, Il Eddy. John
O Biien, Boston. T. $ Sweet Maiden: NJ q
| Troy. Lynn, IL c Hall Schenectady; A T.
! Beck NJ Caro-, New York: w Carroll ana
wife. Nashua: T. Rice. Clinton: W
Berry. New York; + A Lasuer. New
, Haven't. l.. ID Livingston, New York. II
sullivan. Boston: II 4 Perkins. Boston.
y w Perkins. New Haven: O c Goodwin.
III Chase. Peacedale; c l. Parlee. New
York; G. w Hayden G. r. Wright Bos-
tom b Pelgrift ia McIleon. Ernest
= Bruck, W Barnes. a Goetz. A II
turner New York; G G Garland, B Berz-
er, New York: j n Bruck, J T. RoweIl.
g B Raymond Boston: L Schram New
York r c Van Wagner. Philadclpha.
CROWN--T w Gerry Boston: John
Ghantler Pawtucket: l. Danforth. G.
Farrell, II c Blatchley Boston: w E
ouItcn G's2 s8@sFTliq 8ostoni tler apkey SocIes
Springfield A III Wiley. G. II Walker. Il e
BENEDICT John Griswold New York; r. III
Young Boston: Jane Milard. Phiadel-
phia: ID Farrell New York. III + Hayes
Boston. G ID McCaul X Hayes New
York; + T Ntzhugh, Boston; IT WINFIELD
New York; G Towner. brooklyn: w a
stowe, Worcester: ! G Miller New York
Frank Cutler. Boston: Geo y Green.
Springfield. l. w Foster, T T. Vial Prov
dence. w A Alden. st Louis: W a Put
nam, Boston. Miss Higgins. Taunton: 4 j
Dewing. Jr. San Francisco; A w Curtis.
J A Wardlenger, Cleveland; J * Cram
ley, Chicago.
PERRIN--W Bartlett. Boston; J Rob-
;nson, Chicago; l. ID George, Boston:
Campbell Donald. Jr New York: G \
Browne Providence, J w York. II
Kearney. a + Ray. Boston, G w Burns.
Brooklyn: IL w Batchelder Amesbury;
Il L Day. Westerly; . y Reed. New York:
delphia. W Wyman, harrisburg; j Dris-
J Burke. Peter kiley bernard ALurraN.
Dennis Cronin. New Haven; John Mag
her. Albert Pizton. New York.
TUE ALBEE--Edward Wenz Boston:
Genaro and Theol New York Helen
Holmor, barbara Freitchie" COMPANY:
Harry Sweatnam. agent. Morrison's
Faust" J Clark. Edward Mercier. War
ren; a w England. New Bedford: Gus
tave Wallace. Lucy Wallace. Charles
Bradley, Tide of Life" company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
BIG BOXING CARNIVAL.

Plans for a mammoth pugilistic carni-
val. 10 be held during the coronation cell
ebration Of King Edward VII in June.
are now being made by the National
Sporting club OF London. According 20
Tommy West Of Brooklyn. who has Just
returned from Europe. the officials of the
leading boxing clubs of Great Britain in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

In good form for the victors. while Perrin
and Blades were the shining stars on the
other side. The score: Y. NJ. S. team,
J19l Enterprise, ll42.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
Insurance in Germany.

The Germans are u cautious people.
There are ll.upnU Insured in NE empire
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

slsson New York: L c wlnon Lawrone.:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
AROUND The RING

Billy Maynard OF New York was
knocked out by "Chic' Tucker OF New
York in the third round OF what was
scheduled 10 be a0-round bout at Mid
dletown, Conn. last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

Jack Mccormick of Philadelphia and
Jack Bonner Of Summit Hill, Pa, met
in a six-round bout at Philadelphia last
night. The mill was rather slow, being
confined mostly 10 body blows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
S. s. ALBATROSS
BACK FOR REPAIR
Breaks a Spring in Keeling In
sine-Many Sharks Were
Captured.

The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross returned to port uh-
..xpectedly last night. She left here on
Monday for n two weeks cruise OH
the island OF Molokai-
When the lookout at Diamond Hea"
,anorted at about 10:30 o'clock Ier-
eirn steamer coming up from the east
snecuIation was rife as to wnat she
r,isht be. Neither transport nor
messenger boat was due from the coast
and the vessel off port was therefore
mn, down as a tramp. No one seemed
70 entertain the idea that the mFste-
rious vessel might be the Aibatross.
The reason for the Albatross unlock
.d for visit was that a spring in her
raelinp engine broke and as there was
no, a spare one aboard Commanoer
Thomas found it necessary to return ~
Honolulu for repairs. new Spring
win he made and the damage hxeo IN
the course of a few days
The interrupted cruise was uneVent-
| ful and had scarcely commenced before
:. had To- be abandoned. No important
| d;scov,-r;es of any nature were Inaue
| a,d oDe-ations were mostly confined tc
taking soundings
| On tuesday a curious thing happen
ed. Some of the canned beef ABOARD
,ne vessel had become tribe hnusS'
ard for sanitary reasons 1t was trans
farred TO the deck. The sharks whict
1 sauut the Molokai channel got wind o
the morseI and bore down on the ~
batross in droves. At times they fairi'
tostled each other in their frantic ei
forts TO ascertain where the smell cam
from.
4 \ rumber of lines with hooks an
halt attached were thrown out an
som there was plenty of shark on oecH
lTwelve were captured in about wv
hours. running from seven 20 ten Zee
IN length. The Albatross zen cut ol
: NE heads of the. captured selachian
s and preserved the jaws for souvenir
Y As soon as the Albatross has had hs
-acrairs attended to she will resunl
- her ork of Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
HOME

~ REORGANIZATION OF the Home
* Rule party occupied the MAJOR
IN portion OF the time spent in the
meeting OF the executive committee OF
that body last evening. There was
fairly full attendance OF the members
and after hard fight. in which there
was a great amount OF personality ana
some acrimony, the question OF pro-
cedure was left to a committee TO
draft a plan for getting close TO the
people. and the matter OF the CHAIR
n,anship was left over for later discus
sion.
Prince Cupid. John Emmeluth ana
David Kanuha constitute the coihiiiit
| ,e. which will have to report meinooS
! for the remaking OF the organization'
! and from the tenor of the debate wnich
preceded the action, there VIII oe
strong support for their program AS
outlined in the speeches II Is the ihteh-
| ton to proceed upon the Iamiia'iS
method. dividing the precincts INTO
nIo,Ls with CAPTAINS and lietuenants.
| so ,ha; there may be an absolutely no.
4 moreneous party welded out or the va
riouS elements
/ The motion of E.mmeiuth TO reorsah-
,ze WAS not carried without some
strong talk. and 1T one time uiei,
seemed "A chance that the meeuie
,xould be adjourned without action,
ruov. OF the opposition TO smut on us
c..Ssion and put over the se''ieiheh' o. ~
IN "A later time But the prosress1N /,
element was too strong for any suc'
-, and the discussion went on un'
an at length the plan went through
srh.. principal opposition TO any Tor
,..rd moyement OF the party cain'
,h-,,rh Senator Kalauokalani. a
, ! ur.sident OF the party he acts as 'h'
| hatrman OF the executive coinihl''es
,h.. nlac.. held by the late James n
, ! t<aulia. as vice president OF the part
4 senator Raiauokalani took the ieaoer
: ship OF the reactionaries. oposihs ="
!, plan for the organization ot -
! clubs. for the making OF n pou OF IN
,,o,.rs ,o fnd the standing OF the party
: and I'm brief everything that the pro
> yressives think necessary To meet IN
al Republicans In the next fight.
nj IL. was opposed principally by Primo
= c.,,Did. who declared for progress aioh
u lines which would give TO the par
. c,ose organization and as well cornpie'
L,ovyleire of Just how the voter
stand. During the hot fight. whe
= there seemed 10 be some opposition
: the plans OF Prince Cupid. an inslnua
= ton appearing that he was IN the cor
q r,i;tee for some Interior motive he d,
ciared that he was not out to- any o.
$ Gee elective or appoint-ve; taat ne v.
II not in politics for revenue. bot ior [, |.
z Hawaiian people. and that he wou
= -,-tf-tie his fcht. insite the par1S
u .,.7- ,~a adopted which VIII mta
N the placing ~ The party "a i'.ts ne -, :,
- -. ,-rar,izatfans striving TOT .
a -. - The people. outside Of 1t i the
.--s no chance FOR the modernizau,
of The organization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
HOME RULERS WILL TRY
PARTY REORGANIZATION
A TRIP TO HAWAII FoI

Senator Kalauokaiani took exception
m the statement that reorganization
uas needed. He said the party was
stron,s in Hawaii and in Kauai pu'
when pressed for figures he could not
Give any. making his statement on the
basis of talks he had with neHoeiS VI
the party and the sentiment express
,1,,riny his recent "trip to those Islands.
n. this he was opposed by Prince Cu-
mid who said that during his ihNestiSa
tfons on the Islands he had iouhu ina
the Hawaiians were entireiy
svnpathy with the Home Rule party
on the basis of what hau oeeH u'i'e
the last Legislature
o,h;Lapa was of the same opinion
10 said the members of the last Leg
is,,t,re had made the Home Rule name
n stencil in the nostrils of the peppie
sverywhere 1t was time To se. -
work to overcome the bad lInpress.oii
made and TO get the voters In 4ihe lO
: ,ha f,,tnre. Other speakers voiced the
| come sentiment and there was num-
-. of very passionate addresses oase"
on The inaction of the last LeglsIa'uie'
| IL Is understood that the pa" o.
80 contemplated will mean the or
| yanization of clubs in each preeliT, ~ =.
| ~. Islands. the making of a poh Vi
| ,-o,.rs bv the members of the ciups
/ ord the getting in shape now oil th'
/ c,,,nafsn. in that the efforts of the pre-
/ .i,c, leaders will be given to the WIN
ming back OF the members lost tnIous ..
! legislative criticism or lack Oh P+'i =
loyalty .,s ,,,ssee
l before the main question was passe'
i oo, ,ber. was an effort TO elect WI
. ~ 70 the place made vacant oS I'M
| t.,,h ~ Kaulia This was the plan
,ha reactionaries. but the progressive e
; Injected that he was not here anu .
coy,ld not act. while with KalauoSalan
+. | ha-o Re could fiji the chair al eac'
| ,raa.tng OF the committee This hhaii'
US agreed 10 and no chairman va
| chosen. OF Is likely To be unui the q
: | r,ous precincts have been orSani~e
> ana ,he clubs have filled the cohAh'
I tee. -, ,.ol;r
/. There wa. much talk Of the feenn
| NJ the Hawaiians. members oL ~
Aloha Alma, as to the alignment OF par
q ,,as Some of the members OF the con-
rol.tee want to return 10 that mann
ii b,,t "a II appeals only To the older sen
= a-a,ion there seems little chance li'S
9 this would carry. II ii is done tne rt
. dictionary element would ccntroi an
81 he rrogressives IL Is oeieNeo "'N'
al end a new afiiliation-
III TIE first business Of the evening We
.ta r,seare q n resolution introuucs -
= ~ David Eupinea. calling upon u -
e.,,-,e-fr.o-+ert of Public Works 10 III
80 - streets Eva OF the Nuuan
IS Stream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

atr;cai tour that will take in Great
Pritain and the larger cities of Amer
lea. North and South. MI strong Is
said to be as devoted as ever to the
actress and as his means are very nm
tied and the stage is her vocation the
theatrical lire is their obvious resort l.
II is rumored that Captain Strong may
himself try the boards and appear IN
pIays ygith his wife, as this would prove
drawing card, if only for reasons OF
p,:olic curiosity. The British punn'
could pay to see him and SO probably
also would the Americans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02
cnatatr aud sIrs- strong

The TAT rews about Captain strone
and his v.r-. the former Lady Hope Is
that the Former United states arm
captain ara son Of New York Mayo
Is TO bf I7 w.fe's manager IN .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

CONTINUED on Page 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-02

,coutinueo on Page ~
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
Sentiment and Subsidy.

The Rochester IN. " Herald
says: The vigorous opposition
to the ship subsidy grab waged by
Democrats and independent Re-
pubIicans for the past three years
has thus far borne fruit in the
stimulation of a healthy sentiment
in favor Of the protection of the
federal treasury against the more
braEen schemes Of individual fay.
oritisn." Undoubtedly the Her.
aid IL correct in lis statement; and
yet II remains 10 be seen whether
this fact will have any effect upon
q Republican Congress. 1t did not
restrain the Senate from passing
the ship snbsidy bill, aud recent
dispatches announce that Congress,
man Grossenor hss bean Il Wash.
ington Tor several days with the
visw Of making special effort in
behalf Of this iniquitious measure
- The Conmoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

IF folksconld have their funerals
when they are alive and well aud
struggling along. what q help il
would bel" sighed Aunt Jerusha,
folding her Paisley shawl with
great care.
Nov, there is poor Mis-
Brown" she added, a. she pinned
her Sunday bonnet into her green
veil. How encouraged she'd
have been II she could lave heard
what the minister said 10 dayl I
wuuldn't wonder one mite II she, 4
have got we'll.
And Deacon Brown a-wipine
his eyes and ali Of them taking on
40! Poor soul. shs never dreamed
they SET 10 much store by her.
Mis' Brown got discouraged.
Yer sec. Deacon Brown. bed COZ
q war of blaming svrrythinn QUITO
her. ! don's suppose The Deacon
meant it--'twas Just his ~ay--but
lis awful wearing. When things
xore ent. OF broke. he acted inst
as II His Brown did II llsrxels Gu
purpose. Aud tltey ali cnnEht It,
Iike the measles or the whoopina /.
eDuxh.
Ard the minister s-te!ling hox
the usneon brought his yuunr
wife here when 'twasn,t nofhinr
but i Wilderness; and how patIesl'
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
Why the Railroads Increased
Wages

II is believed by many that the
recent increase ia wages given by
number Of railroads 10 their en-.
ployes was for the purpose Of lay.
ing the foundation for radical in.
crease in freight rates. Shippers
do not take kindly to the proposed
increase and they insist that il is
not justified by the cost incurred
by the railroads either in the pur
chase Of supplies or Che employment
Of labor. The proposed increase
is vigorously denounced by the
press generally.
The New York World says that
by advancing wages and freights
simu ltaneously ]; is now estimated
that the railroads will put about
$50, 10000 o more in the pockets of
their emp loyes and about SI2G, q.
600, 900 more in their own. leaving
them clean net profit Of $40. o
600, 600. The ge neral public
should be thankful that the rail.
roads are not frequently seized with
these fits of generosity.
The Baltimore American points
out that the demands of the rail
roads are very heavy and that their
profits arc correspOndingly large,
and il adds that the Tailroad mag.
mates are not making friends by in
creasiug freight rates ON a public
convenience when such increase is
not rendered necessary by au in.
crease in the cost of operation.
Tho Louisville C0urier.Jonrnal
says that because the roads are
overrun with traffic, shortage of
cars being estimated at about CO..
900, although $4,000 new ears
have been added during the year,
the situation is such as to put the
railroads in a position where they
con insist on an advance. But the
Courier Journal does not think the
advance Is justified.
The Philadelphia Record says
that the INCREASE In wages of rail.
road employees is merely shifting
OF the burden from the soulders of
the railroad magnales to the
shoulders of their consumers.
The Record adds: Unless the
iron aud steel makers and she
farmers shall be able 10 reduce the
rate Of wages paid by them they
will have 70 pay the increased
freight fateE and make the bes. of
it. The prosperity. therefore. that
falls into the lap OF labor the astute
railway managers have merely act
ed as agents in transferring from
other sources Of supply. There i
a suspicion that when the balance
is struck there win be a saperflnx
left In their hands. The Com.
Inoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

the work, and success ought 10
have been assured. Which was
lackingi The Kindergarten fail
ure seemed to be epidemic, as the
schools 80 successfully carried on
at Boune Terre and Frederiektown
yielded up the ghost also. Way
out in Colorado, in the little mining
towns near Trinidad, there are Kin.
dergartens, and In a town of 800
Inhabitants there is one with 25
pupils. The matter should not be
allowed to die, but interest should
be revived so that next year The
experiment may become a reality.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

speaker OF the FOrty.ninth. FifIieth,
Fifty-hrst aud Fifty second Con
gresses, and his iirmness in that
capacitY earned for him the name
OF Gar Reed. he had been SICK
but a few days and death was from
uraemic poisoning due 30 Imperfect
action of the Kidneys.
On compliance with the request
Of President Francis OF the World :
Fair, Governor Dockery has issued
proclamation, designating Dec.
Goth as Flag Day, being the Goth
anniversary Of the acquisition of
the Louisiana Territory The
proclamation requests that all pub
lie and private houses be decorated
as much as possible.
A bill now pending in Congress
provides for the admission Of a
new State composed of the Terri
tories Of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory. The name of the State
is tO be Oklahoma. No mention
was made Of Arizona or New Mex d.
leo. both of which territories are
expected to apply at this Congress
for admission as States.
Charles +. Kelly, the St. Louis
boodler who went TO Europe and
was arrested upon his return, In
Philadelphia, was brought to st.
Louis oH the I'd inst. lie is in.
dieted on three counts, two for
bribery and one for perjury. His
bond in all is $50, 900. being $l0,.
900 for each count. On Dec. 18th
he will be arranged on one of the
bribery charges.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
made his report 10 Congress on the
3rd inst. The report shows that
the avilable cash balance on hand
on June 30, 1902, was 1862, 1877. e
36l, the largest in the history Of
the department. Secretary Shaw
urges that all silver should be re-
deemed in gold; that additional
bank circulation is necessary; that
the national debt be perpetuated Us
a basis OF circulation. and ad
ditional bonds issued; he favors the
Issuing OF a bauk circulation based
on general bank credits. and Gov.
ernmeht deposits in banks after
special examination.
On last Friday afternoon,
Charles j. Denny. member Of the
St. Louis House Of Delegates, was
convicted of perjury IN connection
with the Suburban bill, and SEN
fenced to two years in the Peni-
tentiary. This is the seventh con
viction In the eight st. Louis
bc0dling cases which have come up
for trial The only acquittal was
that of Henry Nicolans on the 9rd.
of this month. Meysenburg, Leh-
mauu, Faulkner, Snyder. Bersch.
Butler and Denny are the convicted
ones, and their sentences are from
2 10 5 years. All of them have ap-
pealed TO the Supreme Court.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

iy she bore hardship, and what q
good wife she d been! Now the min
lister wouldn't have known anything
about that if the Deacon hadn {
told him. Deari dearl II he'd
only told Mis- Brown herself what
he thought, do believe he might
have saved the funeral.
And when the minister said
how the children would miss their
mother, seemed as though they
couldn't stand IL, poor thinqsi
Well, ] guess II is true enough /;
Mis- Brown was always doing for
some OF them. When, they were
singing about sweet rest in
heaven ] couldn't help thinking
that that was something Mis-
Brown would haze 70 gcs ased to.
for she never had none OF II here.
Shed have been awful pleased
with the flowers. They were
pretty, and no mistake. You see
the Deacon want never willing
for her 10 have a flower. bed. He
said twas enough prettier sight 10
see good cabbage a growing; but
Mia Brown always kind o'hank-
cred after sweet-smeiline things.
like sweet peas, and sech.
What did Won say, Levi
Most time for supperf Well, hand :
sake, so ID isl Imust have got 10
meditatiug. I've been a-thinking,
i4evi, VOC needn't tell the minister
anything about me. II the pan
cakes ard the pumpkin plea are
good rou iast say 70 as We 60
along. Il ain't beat 10 keep ever !
thing laid up for funerals. =