davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
VIII Go Against Time.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-NeQotiations are
now on for an attempt BY Dick WeIIes
70 break his mile worlds running rec
ord of 1877 2-5 at the fan meeting at
Latonia, which opens Oct "a The
same methods employed when Salvador
broke the record at Monmouth Park
win be used at Latonia and Dick Wei
les VIII be picked up by fast pace
makers all along the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Golf Championship.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Louis n James os
Clenview. last wears national title holder.
defeated Paul #. Murphy of the Garden
City Il. - Gold club in the thirty-six-
Mole finals Of the Glenview cup cham
pionship today by four un to four ID
play. IT was almost a foregone concIus-
ion after the morning round that James
would win. as he had a lead of two for
the eighteen holes. Neither played as
well as in the preceding rounds OF tho
tournament. being both erratic at times
Murphy had more luck than his opr5-
nent but on the whole was OUtclassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Montreal. Sept lg-The Canadian
championship athletic meet was held
here today. Summaries:
100 yards run. fiinal-A H. Hahn.
Milwaukee A C.. won. Time no ~
seconds.
throwing sixteen pound hammer
>. Mitchell. New York A. G.. first. 1856
feet ten inches.
$40 yards run. ID. Morrow. Non
treal A. A, first Time. AZ 3-5 seconds
Running broad jump-Meyer Bein-
stein Greater New York A. A., first:
p feet - inches.
One mile run--Alexander Grant. n
Y. A. G., first. Time, $3.50 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Record Lowered.

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 19-At the races
connected with the state fair the Eve
mile cowboy relay race record was low
ered II seconds by the Watson and
Fratt string Of COW ponies. the dis
t seilCe Delhg made In nine minutes and
thirty-five and one-half seconds Srbe
former record, held by the Palmer and
Webster string, was 9:42.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Englishmen Won

Philadelphia, Sept 19.-The Kent
county English cricket team won the
mach with the eighteen Phfladeiphia
colts with eight wickets to spare. THE
game. which began yesterday. ended
today. The colts scored in the two in
nings, 70 and III respectively. and Kent
county l69 and 70 for three wickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Broke the Record.

Omaha. Sept 19.-Cresceus. the worlds
champion trctting stallion broke another
worlds record at Exposition Park track
today by making a mile on "a half-mile
track in 2:0S flat and also lowered his
own record OF Posi-. The performance
was witnessed by 5000 people The time
bv quarters was Fl follows. OTIS, 1 .O9IS
l:35a4. pos fiat The trotting stallion was
paced by an automobile and with p run
ming mate. Had &c not been for a strong
wind blowing uD the quarter stretch the
mile would have been made in 2:O7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

games and was faultIessIy supported At
tendance. 3,bSS. Score: '''' q l.
Boston ...... ........ R R H Z E
C-ltca.so $500 ....-..---..-....-. 6 2
and Sullivan -o'iiei y
New York, Sept 19-In tie first of tho
series here today Cleveland lost to me
locals IL was a game characterized bv
ithe ueidlng and close cnOEgh 10 keen
ne hooters guessing. Attendance, SI7$.
New vor r. Il. E.
f,11n, lOLh -------.---............. 3 .
= FtlaLu ------ ....--..-........- e d
Batteries-ChesbrO and Beville. Dona-
hue and Abbott
Philadelphia. Sept. 1s.-Philadelpbta de-
Ieated Detroit today by timely hitting
coupled with several wild throws bv the
VISITORS Henley pitched d steady game
el ~ was wei backed up. Attendance.
Pbt,o5a,,t,. R, H. e.
and Mcclure. Ni uiiiil
Washington, Sept I9.-st. I.onis won TO-
qay' game with the greatest ease. Vasb-
nBtOn IN one inning mad the first three
men up make singles and FIJI the bases
ggut olu nos get run over the plate.
,t,..,,uu, r. H. Z.
q. ASrl LI Ton ...-.. .'.-''.....-... ]
~ LOUIS .....-.......--, ......... 9 Is
Baueriee-Lee and Kittredee. Peltv
Powell and Kahoe ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Record Unbroken.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 19.-Lou Dillon
(2:0O) in an attempt to beat the world S
wagon record of 2:04 II, held by her
self, trOtted mile in 2:05 IA today at
the Chenille track The weather WIS
extremely cool, while the track was
somewhat heavy as a result Of recent
rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGrr

Portland. sept lg.-Loucks pitched PORT
land 90 victory TODAY I'M tbe rars v-itb
Seattle. Blewett was hit hard and re-
ceived Door support. Two lightning double
Diavs were made by Portland and Van
r.. IT. f.
Portland - la
Seattle ......
Batteries-Loucks and Shea. BIewetf
and Wilson. Umpire. Levy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Cincinnati, Sept. ia meeting OF
the national baseball commission has
Peen called for next Monday in this
city TO consider provisions for drafting
minor league PLAYERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
K0LITZ AND W0MENOF WOOD
CRAFT
Excursion to Ogden.

Sunday, Sept. 90 via Oregon Short
Line Round trip only 81. Special
train $3.50 a. m. returning leave ogden
p. IN. Punch and candy free on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

mer. having a shade the better of II
against Mathewson- The few hits made
eagos were timely. Attendance, $500
cb,o... R H E.
New York ....... ................,. .
Batteries-Weimer and king: Mathew
son ana Warner. Umpires-EmsIe and
St Louis, Sent by superior all
around work Boston took today's game
from st. Louis. willis. who pitched for
Boston let st. Louis down with five hits
y ohe-hand catch Of a liner by Dave
Drain was the fielding feature OF the
game Attendance, $500 score:
6, Tonic r. II. E.
Batteries-Murphy and Covery. willis
and Moran Umpire-Johnstone.
Pittsburg, Sept. l9.-Both games we're
slow and loosely played Darkness ended
the second game after six innings had
f5 be. played, kTQjger was hit on the head
Dy a pitched ball by Reidy and Knocked
unconscious. Attendance. SOP. score:
First game r n r
BBlllS3urS ..-.-. .................. y u .
Batteries-veil and Carriscb. Gsrzi5
and Ritter Umpire-HuTst.
p! Second game r. II. E.
Brooklyn -. . .................. 70 2
Batteries-Pfister and Weaver. Re,ag
ana Jacklitsch. Cmpire-Hurst
cincinnati o., Sept 19-Cinciunati
22I,oEe even Ia the double-header with
Ehlladelphia today Both games were
slgsslhg matches. The second game was
sTT,tLlea alter the eighth inning Rapen 4
AeA9s recruit, was tried out I'M Tho seq
On GSame and was given an unmercifirl
Dea-lng Steinfeldt injured his Iep i'm ne
second game and viii be unable a. ril,-
again this season Attendance 55i
Score ''--i.
r.i,l l.5. = .tiiie r. II. Il.
PHILADELPHIA . -
sal tefles-Phtlhps and PETIT: DurpIehy
ana thinner Jmpire-O'D ay.
l,i2cJi9la game r. IT. J..
PHILADELPHIA - NJ
batt eries-Rageu. PETIT and DIESEL. Nc
fetricge and Doom Tmpire-O'Dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
AMERICAN IEAGuE-

Boston. Sept. 19-Boston continued it's
oatupg streak today defeating Chicago,
- 10 D. 4oung pitched one Of his best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Salt Lake.

summary; Earned runs-Seattle 2: Salt
Lake 2 Two base hits-Harmon Free
man, Stanley, DOnohue. Anderson, Weed.
Double play-HOwlett. Anderson to Davis.
stolen bases-Drennan, McNichols Elan
merry. Struck out-Harmon 3; Rabbit, g.
Bases on balls-Harmon 2: Babbitt T.
Hit by pitched balls-Babbitt /. Time
game-1:30. UmpIre-Hutchinson
Spokane, Sept. 19.-Butte took their first
came from the Indians this afternoon
Slagie was batted all over the lot and
the fielding OF the home team was very
hstless Roach was effective. Attend
anCe. $50. Score;
r. H. E.
1ugAaL4S o" .ss--.s..-.----.---..--
Batteries-Slagle and Hanson; Roach
and Henry. Umpire. COlgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Something New For Men

7 can make you u good figure if you
haven't got one. A. j. Baumgarteu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

LAoIl OF lne uldlecL-
FIREMAN HURT. George Harris. a
fireman at No. . station. was thrown
from horse yesterday morning and as
rlS was exercising two horses when one
Of them suddenly became uumanageable
and began to plunge The fireman was
thrown TO the ground. but still hung TO
one Of the horses. The other one ran
away but was captured later near the
Warm Springs Harris sustained a bad
ly bruised hip and a Sprained az BE. but
fortunately no bones were broker. Dr.
Witcher ATTENDED the man and expects
Harris to be around again IN a few days.
RUN INTO STREET CARA mes
Senger boy known as Hawk had q col
lisiOn with a street ear yesterday morn
ing on Main street near the Constitution
building. The boy was riding a wheel
and carrying a large bundle and the two
occupied all Of his attention. While
crossing the car track Hawk ran into
an approaching car and was thrown viO-
lently to the ground. the fender rolling
him safely from in front OF the car. The
lad was rendered unconscious and at first
III was feared that his skull had been
fractured. but by means of rest0ratives
ne was revived and rode away on his
wheel
MRS. MCCLURE TO LECTURI1.-Th
Commercial club. and the ladies' Liter
airy club have Joined I'm securing the
services Of Mrs. Gilbert mcclure 20 de-
liver one Of her best known lectures next
Friday evening at the Ladies Literary
clubhouse. The lecture VIII be on The
Cliff Dwellers and it viii be Illustrated
with -sterOpticOu views There viii be no
charge TOR admission. Mrs. mcclure is
a wei known writer of Colorado and was.
as VIII be recalled the winner of the
prize for the ode on irrigation. She has
an established reputation as q speaker
and the two organizations consider them
selves fortunate in securing her services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
STANDING Ga - PLAYERs.
STANDING OF PITCHERS.

and "Old Plantation Days" and her read
lngs VIII be taken from those books. Mrs
GleloW IS a reader Of international repu-
tation, having read before the crowned
heads Of nearly the whole Of Europe. She
has made a sDecialty Of the folk songs Of
the south and is unique in her reproduc-
ton Of the dialect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
American League.
Pacific Coast League.
NATIoNAL LEAGnE

Chicago. Sept 19-Thc New YorI1s were
smut out today In a pitchers battle. Wei
mer having a shade the better of II
against MathewsOn- The few hits made
py the visitors were wasted while Cbf-
Cages were timely. Attendance, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

New York ..........-....- .
batteries-W elmer and King; Mathew
Moran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Cleveland viii have three Pacific Ma
Iional pitchers next season in StovaII
LEMON LEMON and Hickey. StovaH has won
has pitched ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

games and was faultlessIy supported At
tendance. BOSS Score: -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

1911 III .
batteries-MurDhy and Covery: willis
ana Moran. Umpire--Johnstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Manager Dugdale Of the Seattle team
e 5,.oIey believes in signing a good
pitcher when he gets a chance T M
announcement is just made that he has
goooled up Stricklett, one of the star
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
An Affecting Scene in q Georgia Court
Of Justice.

Augusta, Ga, May 2.-George
Moore pleaded guilty to-day in
Richmond Superior Court to burg.
larry. He pleaded that he was a
Union soldier, and begged for
mercy. The jury, made up of Con,
fedrrate soldiers recommended him
to mercy,
The Judge, VIM. T. Gary, ex =
Confederate Major, fined the man
81
The Sheriff, Major John Clark
an ex Confederate Captain, paid
the fine.
The Solicitor, son of an cx-
Confederate officer, ordered the
dollar given to the Union soldier
AS the soldier left the dock cry
ing, the spectators arose and re-
maincd standing in silence until
he departed from the cour. room
Tonight Confederates made
mp Il purse and sent the man 20 his
home in Kentucky. He is 70
years old, and in dire necessity
burglarized Il store here. .-Repub j..
lie Special
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
JUDGE HAZEL REVERSED.
Supreme Court Decides that Page and
Hlckok Don't Have to Tell

Chief Justice WaItour Robinson
of the Missouri Supreme Court,
and Associate Justice Burgess and
Fox, on the 29th nit. N mn unaui-
nous declsion ordered the .rlcOse
OF |. l.. Page and Cole Hickok
from the custody of Sheriff Smith,
where they had been remanded by
Circuit Judge Hazel for contempt
for refusing to tell where they
procured the big bills which they
admitted having in their posses.
sion during the recen' session of
the Legislature
The Supreme Court Judges held,
after hearing the contentious of
the defendants and the State,
that the defendants were entitled
to the protection afforded by the
Constitution, and they themselves
were the sole judge of whether or
not their testimony would tend to
incrimiuate them and subject them
to Il criminal prosecution.
The decision handed down was
an oral one, and was reached
without leaving the bench, the
Judges holding short conference
before rendering the decision,
which was announced by Judge
Robinson.
The effect of the decision is i'm
portant, rs it means that every
witness placed on the stand i'll the
Doodle investigation in the future,
if he 50 desires, can plead that his
testimony would tend to incriml-
nate himself, and by taking advau-
tage of the rights afforded by the
Constitution, refuse to answer
pertinent questions
The evidence obtained in the fu-
turc must be secured from witness
es who are free to give it.
The decision was a dissappoint
ment to Attorney General Crow
and Judge Hazel, who sought to
send the defendants to jail for
contempt Of court.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

1000 coal miners went on a strike
ut Pana, ILL.,, on the 30ult. be.
cause they could not secure uni
form wages from the operators.
Two prisoners escaped from the
Mount Sterling, ILL.,, Jail on the
Both ult. by burning hole in the
floor and digging through two
stone walls.
The legislative investigation in
Illinois is Mt All end. No fouuda-
tion for the charges of bribery
could be established and the mat
ter was dropped.
The powder mills of the Cres
cent Powder Company ut Gami.
stock, Pa, were destroyed by ex
plosion on the 30.h nit. Nine en-.
ployes out of thirty were killed.
q. M. Jordan of Charlottesville,
Mo-, who is attending medical
college at Memphis, Tenn, com
mitted suicide there on the Both
ult., because he failed to pass his
examinations.
Former Representative Spofford
of Kansas City, Mo-, a millionaire,
has been declared insane by the
Probate Court. The First National
Bank was appointed his guardian,
and was required to furnish bond
to the amount of 81 .000,0 900.
The employees of the Deering
Harvester Company have walked
out and are on a strike. II the
strike continues for very long
time the binding twine output for
the year will be cut into and farm.
ers will be greatly handicapped
when harvest comes on.
The Lithuanian colony of Chica-
GO which recently immigrated to
this country has been practicing
bigamy through ignorance. Hus-
bands would leave their wives after
six months Of marital bliss and
seek another wife. Avaricious
people reaped the benefit of their
ignorance by collecting the mar
riage fees.
J. b. Messenger. n Frisco brake
man. was killed at Nichols June
tion on the 29th ult. He left
Springfield with a freight train at
3 O'Clock in the morning, and was
not missed until the train reached
Ash Grove. A message was sent
back to Nichols and a search found
the body scattered all along the
track for distance Of two hun.
dred feet.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
Coughed Up the Seed.

Reuben, the little 3.year-old son
of David T Horn of Hazel Run,
had Il watermelon seed lodged in
his windpipe from the effects of
which he suffered for eight months.
Violent coughing spells followed at
frequent intervals and during the
last few weeks occurred every hour
or so causing great agony The
child had become so weakened and
reduced in flesh that he had to be
carried on pillow. On Tuesday
OF last week, during "A very severe
spell he cOughed the seed up and
is now on the road to recovery
The little fellow has been partic.
ularly unfortunate, as about
eighteen months ago he walked in
to some smouldering Goals in a
fire place and burned his feet so
badly that several of his toes had
to be amputated Now that he is
about free from pain causes much
rejoicing on the part of his par
ents. - Bonne Terre Democrat
Register.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07

terfere with his plans for prosecu.
ting it. And this ground was
taken without any apparent hum
orous intention.
Representative Hearst appealed
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to grant him a hearing,
The Commission complied with
his request, and Mr.. Hearst, as
the sole complainant against the
Coal Trust, is, by attorney, now
exposing in New York the methods
and practices of the monopoly
which cursed the community with
the prolonged miners strike OF
summer aud brough on the fuel
famine-to its own profit and the
public's loss.
When this inquiry is ended, the
people of the United States will
have been made 80 thoroughly
familiar with the devices of the
Coal Trust and their unlawfulness
that legal action should be taken
for its dissolution.
Mr.. Baer and his parceners in
coal monopoly are not engaged in
a legitimate business enterprise,
but criminal conspiracy. There.
fore the law should deal with them
for the protection of the robbed
public.
If the Coal Trust ia not then
prosecuted by this administration,
we will know how empty are its
professions of hostility to the com
bined monopolies of the county.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT De SOTO
Met There on the 5th and Adjourns
To.day-Farmington Physicians
Were Prominent

The twenty seventh annual meet.
ing of the Southeast Missouri Med.
zeal Association convened at De.
Soto in the old Masonic Hall on
Tuesday and will adjourn to-day
DR.. +. l.. Keith of this city is Vice
President of the Association and is
a member of the committee on ar
rangemcnts.
DR.. l.. 7. Hall, on Tuesday
evening, responded to the address
Of welcome by Rev. Arthur Brit
tain of DeSoto DR.. Hall, togeth.
er with Drs. G.. NJ. Wilmer and j
M. Finuey, presented II report on
Progress in Diseases Of the Mind
and Nervous System " He also
read paper entitled Is Medicine
n Science2"
DR.. NJ, II Topping read n paper
Wednesday, on Galvanism in
Diseases of Women"
There were in all twenty one
papers and reports, covering the
general field of medicine, and DR..
A. j. Detweier of Columbia, State
Pathologlst, read II very interest. .
ing paper on "Antitoxin."
DR.. &. r. Fleming, and DR.. w
Ii. Wescoat formerly of this city,
are Counselors for st. Francois
and Scott counties respectively.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
Maine's Moose Law.

An interesting question relating
to a moose and woman is under
consideration in the Maine Legis.
lnturc. A writer in the Topeka
Capitol points out that the laws of
Maine provide that anyone killing
Il moose is subject to fine of ST.,
900. This writer says that recent
ly Mrs. Easter. wife Of George
Easter of Byron, Me-, was killed
and her child was seriously in
jured. Death came through a
runaway accident, in which it is
claimed the horse became fright
ened at moose. The woman was
thrown from her carriage and was
instantly killed, while the child
was seriously wounded in the head
lnasmuch as the life OF a moose is
valued at 81 900, a petition is now
before the Legislature asking that
this sum be paid Mr.. Easter for
the loss of his wife. The moose,
it is set forth in the petition, is a
ward of Maine, and therefore the
State should be responsible for its
acts. The stricken husband claims
that the necessary expense Of a
housekeeper to take care of his
home and eight small children
would be considerably more than
81 900 in two or three years time.
But he only asks that the State
pay for the loss of his wife as
much as it would have demanded
for the loss of a moose. The Pc
tition, which is signed by leading
citizens of the neighboring town of
Byron, where Mr.. Easter lives, has
been turned over to the Legislative
committee on fish and game. 1t
will be interesting to note what
action is taken. Maine, it is
known, jealously guards its moose.
1t now remains to be seen whether
it will be as jealous in protecting its
people from its moose, as it is in
protecting its moose from its peo
pie.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
MAY EXTEND ITS LINE.
Southern Missouri Proposes to Build
Extension From Bismarck
Westward.
MAY REACH FORT SMITH, ARK.

An extension that may event
ually mean a great system of rail
road properties, is proposed by the
officials OF the Southern Missouri,
and will doubtless be made in the
near future. The proposed line
will start from the present western
terminus at Bismarck and will run
west through the extreme southern
portion of Washington county,
passing through the towns Of Bel
grade and Courtois. An intersec-
ton with the Salem branch of the
Frisco at some point in Dent coun.
ty will be made, possibly at Salem.
1t is also the intention of the
Southern Missouri to eventually
build line through the southern
part of Missouri to Fort Smith,
Arkansas. The possibilities OF
such line of railroad can hardly
be estimated. It will open up a
part of the State heretofore inac-
cessiblc, and will develop the
great mineral resources of the
isolated counties.
Attorney F. NJ Frissal of Chi
cago, General Attorney for the
Southern Missouri, accompanied
by w. 5. Anthony, drove over the
proposed route through Washing
ton county the latter part of last
week. and found the conditions
most favorable,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-07
The Monks Comment.

The largest house | visited was
st. Peters, the home of the Pope,
in Rome.' says Walter Williams.
1t contains |, 300 rooms. In the
city there are 400 churches. |
also visited the catacnmbs, the un-
derground passage at Rome in
which the early Christians held
their meetings and buried their
dead. Our guide was an intelli-
gent Trappist monk. In one of
the passages we saw rudely carved
upon the stones baptismal scene.
The mode, as shown, was un-
doubtedly by immersion. re-
marked to the monk. that this
would please my friend Moss who
was a Baptist. At another point
a rude carving showed the ordi.
nance being practlced by sprink,
ling. Moss remarked that this
would please me, for was a
Presbyterian. The monk made
no reply until we were taking our
leave, when he stopped and said
1t will make no difference to you
Baptists and presbyterians how
the ordinance was practiced two
thousand years ago. for if yot
don't come back to the Holy Cath
olic church you will all land il
hell. H."