davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Cincinnati, May 6.-St. Louis started
with lead in the game with the Gin
cinnatis. but the local team overlook
and defeated them The failure of
Corcoran TO see Beckley's drive. which
should have been an easy out, gave st.
Louis their three runs in the NTH. At
tendance. $500. Score: R-H.E.
Cincinnati LOOP O02 O3x-7 9 0
St. Louis .......O 0013O Q 90 6
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Nichols
and Byers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Richmond. Va. May 6.-Charles
Heinick, formerly of Pittsburg, now of
this ciey, won two out of three falls in
a wrestling match with Joe Grant of
Washington here tonight The bout
was for the middleweight champion
shin of the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
S. E. o'NeaI Critically III.

Liberty City, Ga, May 6.-Mr. Sam
uel E. O'Neal is critically i'll at his
home at this place and not expected
to live. Mr.. O'Neal was postmaster
and railroad agent here from the close
of the Civil War up to 1881. and I'M
Ill his health failed a few years ago
was very active in Sunday-school work
in Eastern Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Chappell,
2; Kelly. Bases on balls. off McLaugh-
lin, l. Struck out, by Mclaughlin, 4;
by Savidge, T. Double plays, Wagner
to Eggert. Earned run. Jacksonville,
L Umpire, Mcnamara. Time, 1:10. At
tendance. $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Texas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10; Tay-
Tor, 194: Beeville 50: BRENNAN. 80;
Corsicana, 3.04; Cuero, LA; Dallas,
1872; Greenville, 1.12: Henrietta. Is;
Huntsville, l as; Kerrville, 1872; Lam
pasas, 80; Longview OIL; Luling, Ga;
Nacogdoches, .46: San Marcos, .9S;
Sherman, 80: Temple, 1.64; Tyler, 200;
Waco. ,. "a; Waxahachie, 81; Weather
ford. 1.02.
Heavy Rains-Taylor, Tex. 1.94;
Corsicana, Tex. 3.04: Dallas, Tex.
1872; Temple, Tex, 1.64; Tyler, Tex
. m
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

SUMMARY -EdTHtu Tuns, Augusta, ::
Macon, /. Two-ba hits. Smith and
Clark. Three-base hits. Stinson. l.
Bases on errors. Augusta, /; Macon.
/. Bases on balls. Whipple, 5; Dur
ham, 3. Struck out, Durham, 6; Whip
pie, 6. Left on bases, Augusta, 10; Ma
con, 3. Hit by pitched ball, Clark and
Truly. Double plays, Lipe to Hoff-
man, Sentell to Hays and Hoffman
Spratt to Roth, TO Bussey. Stolen
bases, Hoffman, 1; Spratt. /. Sacrifice
hits, Roth. /. Time of game 14O. UNI
Dire. Mace.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Nashville, Tenn, May 6.-Vanderbilt
defeated the University of the South
out on Dudley field to-day in beau
tiful game. base on balls, followed
by Raulston's double gave the winners
their single run. Both pitchers were
in fine form, Score: R.HE.
Vanderbilt 0O00l0OO-1 3
Sewanee ...,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Batteries-Morris and Travis; Spark
man and Cross.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Gettysburg, 5 to I, second, and Buck
lev A. 70 1 third Time %

Fourth Race-Last half mile of the
Eclipse course. GIorifier, % to l, won
with Salvage. to ), second, and Thir-
ty Third. 6 to 1, third. Time 0:47A.
Fifth Race-Last seven furlongs of
the Withers mile. -Runnels, 4 to and
out, won, with Hippocrates II to 10
and out, second. and Illyria. so to /.
third. Time 1:26 3z5
Sixth Race-SeHing, the Wfthers
mile. Honolulu. Z to 2, won, with Ella
Snyder, 16 to and even, second, and
Stonewall, 20 TO /, third. Time :4O14.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Boston. .; New York, =.

Boston. May 6.-Tannehill and
Hughes faced their former team mates
to-day and the superior support re-
ceived by the former was chiefly re-
sponsible for Boston's victory. StahTs
batting was the feature. Attendance
$3.50. Score: R.HE.
Boston .........1 O01300 Ox-5 S 0
New York 80 0 / 0 l 0 0 % s .
Batteries-Tannehll and Farrell,
Hughes and MaGuire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, g, NTempbi., 2

New Orleans. May 6.-The Pelicans
hit Stockdale hard and often when hits
counted. winning an easy victory
DUNCAN, with Miller on base, pounded
out home run. BOYS were admitted
free and there were thousands present
Score: RHE.
Memphis .......O 90 20 01O-3 Z 4
New Orleans 20 00131 0x-6 13 =
Batteries Stockdale and Fritz;
Brown and Fox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Montgomery, o, buckingham 5.

Birmingham, Ala. May 6.-After
eleven innings of rank playing, with
a man on third for Birmingham and
with only one man out. Deaver caught
a line hit off Matthews bat with two
fingers, threw Duffy out at third and
completed a double play. which gave
Montgomery the game. Catcher Clark
of Montgomery was fined $40 by the
umpire for alleged offensive acts At
tendance 5000. Score: R.H.E
Birmingham ...OOOO2 2O1-5 II /
Montgomery - 01000010O2-6 6 o
Batteries-Streit, Minahan and Mat
thews; Stultz, Triton, Beaver and
Clark.
ShreVennrt La Nav 6-ShreNennrts
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
To Grant Wilkins.

Washington, May "a contract wa
awarded by the Navy Department TO
day to Grant Wilkins of Atlanta, Ga.
for the construction of a ship filters
shop at the Charleston navy yard. the
price being $l45,GJ0.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
NASHVILLE. ., Atlnnta, 4.

Nashville, Tenn, May 6.-Demontre-
willie made his initial appearance at
short for Atlanta to-day. and after
playing good ball. lost the game in
the tenth inning in attempting a dou-
BILE play. Attendance 1000. Score:
R.H. Z.
Nashville 80 OO21O01 01-5 3
Atlanta .......0 1 2 0 l 0 0 @ 0 O. Z
Batteries-Herman and Fisher; Ely
and Lusky.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Alabama, 10, Tennessee. %.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, May 6.-The second
game between the University of Ala
bama and the University of Tennesr
see was played here to-day, and re-
suited in score Of 10 to O., in favor
of Alabama. Score: R.H.E f.
.....4 o 0 221 0 o. Is .
Alabama .2 6 90 o 0 2 o do Z 6
Batteries: Denton and Thornton;
Eddington. Robinson and Mcmahon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

The baseball matinee at the Alham-
bra yesterday. was well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. although Savan-
nah lost. Every ball was described
and it was like seeing the game Mat
inee every day when Savannah is
away. Game called at 4:30. Come and
hear the game to-day.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Dist. Averages.
Oklahoma. MISSING.

Okla hOma, missing.
Remarks-General rains have fallen
over the western half of the belt, and
an occa sional light shower has occur
red along the immediate coast of South
Carolina and Georgia. Heavy to ex-
cessive rainfalls are reported from sta
lions in Texas. The changes in tenn
perature have been immaterial.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time May 6, 1904, p. m, 18th
meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Cumberland. 10, Nashville, 1

Lebanon, Tenn, May 6.-Cumberland
University outbatted the University OF
Nashville to-day and was aided in a
one-sided game by Nashville's punched
errors in the eighth inning. Score:
R.H. E.
Cumberland p OOO3OOs O-1S II I
Nashville ......O 0 90 0 0 0 IL S
Batteries-Moon and James; Bull and
Burnett
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League standing.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, I.

Cleveland. May 6.-Donohue's twirl-
ing was too much for Detroit to-day
and had it not been for his error De
troit would have been shut out With
men on bases. he was invincible.
Score. R.H. E.
Cleveland ....02OO1O Ox-3 I /
Detroit ........O OO0 01 00-1 :
Batteries-Donohue and Bemis;
Stovall and Wood. Attendance $3.50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
JAYS ARE SINGING
A Gladstone SONG
FROM A SCORE OF 2 TO o
KELLY's TRIBE WAS TOO NUMER-
OUs FOR PATHFINDERS.

Everywhere a Savannah Batsmnn
Dropped a Ball "a Jays Nit Was
Waitina-MuIIaney Was the One
ExceptiOn-He knocked Out One
Lonesome single Jacksonville
Fans Take Heart From the Victory
of Their Team.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

Louisville, Ky, May Sit was day
Of reverses for the talent at Churchill
Downs. Men from all over Kentucky
came to play Baird in the last race,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

DtICItIICY SIIIt JdHs L. D. W IIINIIto
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
rs feet, rise of OF foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga. for the twenty-four hours end
ing at s a. m. 18th meridian time,
Nav G. 1904:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Pittsburg May 6.-The game
throughout on both sides was very
poor. with Pittsburg outdoing Phila-
delphia in poorness. Attendance, 3.4I0.
Score: R.H. l..
Pittsburg 10000 2-7 10 5
Philadelphia .0207 0 3-15 Is 4
Batteries-Miller Camnitz, Phelps
and Smith; Frazer, Roth and Doom.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
OTHER GAM S.

At Macon. Ga. May 6.-Techs. 4:
Mercer I
At Andover, Mass.-Andover, 5; Yale.
N'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
SAVANNAH, 0;
JACKSONVILLE, 2.
south Atlantic League Standing.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-Kel, re-
vfsed and rejuvenated after his siren
uous use of the household hot water
bottle, shook free from the lethargy
producing cold feet this afternoon, put
ting up one of those hair raising games
of ball with which he startles the
baseball world al intervals, bringing
him victory and a new sachet bag
for his travelling case. The score was
2 to in favor Of the Jays when
the last inning was finished.
From start TO finish the game was
characterized by smuggling on both
sides, with sharp fielding and pretty
issuing of the sphere. Savidge, for
Savannah, and Mclaughlin. for Jack
sonville. tied in strike-out honors, but
the horseshoe hung a little out of bal
ance, favoring the Jaytown slabman.
Hard drives to all parts of the field
by the Pathhnders brought little COM
fort 10 Dominick Mullaney when he
saw them falling into waiting fms. 1t
was Dominick himself who won the
floral wreath for the Pathfnders, when
he reluctantly tore off one single in
the second half, which was the first
and last counted.
Luck with Kelly.
kel's tribe was more fortunate, three
two-baggers and eight singles being
placed to their credit. Fast fielding
at critical moments and the heady gen
eralship of the Colossus on first saved
o landslide on several occasions.
Three times Kel pompously strutted
up and down the line with two men
on bases and no one out, but each time
the redoubtable Jaytown chieftain
sV ore audibly when the good chances
for adding to the score were spoiled.
Burt, Kennedy and Eggert had base
hits stolen from them by the deep
outfeld play of the Jays.
SaVidge, of whom great things were
expected failed 10 make good, and the
clay feet Of the slab IDOL were made
visible. Beyond good control. he SEEM
"a 10 have nothing. Rooinson's drive
between second and short, Dingle's sin
gle over second and Nichols paster TO
deep center netted the first run for
the Jays in the third Kelly's two
sacker and wild throw by OYER TO
third TO catch KEEL after he was caught
mapping on second. brought the sec
ond.
Fans Took a Bracer.
Jaytown fans, who were beginning
to loose heart, are enthusiastic to-
niCht. and a great crowd is expected
tomorrow, also Sunday, when the
Pathhnders expect many Savannah
root ers down on The excursion The
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

Jaytown fans, who were beginning
to loose heart, are enthusiastic to-
night, and a great crowd is expected
tomorrow, also Sunday, when the
Pathfinders expect many Savannah
rooters down on the excursion. The
score follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
TECH TEAM PLAYED
ALL AROUND MERCER.

Macon. May 1.-THE baseball park
would not hold the crowd that went
out to see the Techs and the Baptists.
The Blacksmiths went all around the
home team. The score was 4 to 1 in
favor Of the Techs.
Score by Innings
Mercer ........ 80 O0o1OOOo-
Techs ...... .........2 0 0 0 0001 IA
BaJteries-Tech, Woodward and Day:
Mercer, Maynard and Stovall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
Vanderbilt, /, se,vanee, o.

Shreveport, La, May 6.-Shreveport=
Little Rock postponed. rain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
THE WEATHER.

Morning News barometer May g.
1l:30 p. m. ..................... 9.So
Morning News thermometer May
Washington May 6.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
South Carolina: Fair Saturday,
showers Saturday night and Sunday;
fresh east winds becoming southerly.
Georgia: Fair Saturday, showers
and cooler Saturday night and Sum
day; fresh east to southeast winds.
Eastern Florida: Showers Saturday
and Sunday; fresh southeast to
south winds.
Western Florida: Fair Saturday fol-
lowed by showers and cooler at night
Sunday showers; light to fresh east to
southeast winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Told All That She Knew

ONE OF the leaders of the Red Cross Society
" whose labors worldwide, has a favorte
story
Once when she called upon TO give an outline
of the scope of the work of the organization with
which she connected, she concluded with these
words have tried hard make this subject clear.
and hope have succeeded. At any rate l have told
YOU all that | know
This is apropos of the story. The late DR.. Ward.
husband of Julia Ward Howe conducted institution
for the development of backward children. He had
under his many who were almost deaf and dumb;
but by infinite and patience he succeeded IN I'M
proving this condition. One beautiful little girl who
had entered the place almost dumb finally had sue
ceeded in isping few sentences. One OF these was:
Good morning How YOU this morning
One day the doctor was showing visitor through
his UNIQUE house when this little after the
stranger and recited her lesson The visitor did not
notice it and was leaving the The child was
ready to burst into with veXation when DR..
Ward noticing her turned TO the stranger and SAID
impressivelv:
please listen to her; she is telling you all she
knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

20 see eff hit mex US sick, too.
T be children slowly Went out
Sc NoIlk was one of the sweetest
CHI l have ever known. She was born
III he interior of Labrador on the border
OF md Of that mysterious tribe. the Nata-
CHI but her father brought her on his
do va Sled 10 the Moravian Coast mission
an. len ! hrst saw her she spoke both
Ge- and English as well as her native
Ess tongue. She was never weary of
Wa e my kodak, and her delight IN What
tev -Qgraphs and prints l had OF the great
or world. She was hungry for 1t, vet Il
wa led her.
was passionately fond OF flowers.
Il She had seen few One dav my wife
hat with some silk roses on II.
that Therese's eyes We're fixed on
and whispered TO my wife TO stoop
So that the roses were within the childs
To see what she would do. She
ached shyly and. touching the imitation
gently and reverently, srnelt them
a when she found that they We're not
She had hoped real tears came in her ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
/ /

knew him on the streets of Mexico at the Pan
American Exposition, where he was an inter-
prefer and Wore the chdrro costume He
and Ahmed, donkey boy from the Streets
of Cairo, were great friends, and OCCASION
ally bitter enemies. One day they were
having great argument about liberty" and
| overheard Miguel give the following detini-
ton Liberty IS de right ia peck youa owns
boss"
Down in Nashville. Tennessee. on Cherry
street, lives Sarah who though b-rely eleven.
has often been the cause of contention among
81 the men folks" | chance to know some
thing about some of these affairs. bee use
Sarah's mother did my washing, and Toby.
one of her conquests, ran errands for de
ledge who a friend of mine One
day Toby said to the Judges daughter:
" Mis- Lizzie Dean, please don you-au send
me up Church-st. no noah Dey's a
brack boy up dar ali done gvine have a scrap
wifi ef ah goes dar agin
Who IS he, Toby Why do You think
you viii have a tight with him,"
now. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

wifi dat ar Lie Al dies beat him 70 def, ali did,
said Toby triumphantlv
1t was getting dark and about hour afterward
when the gas lighted and Toby going about
his duties the Judge who had been duly informed Of
the fight over Sarah and had laughed long and well,
noticed . bad blood-clotted Toby.s crown
Toby, YOU black rascal what IS the matter with
your head"
Toby ran his fingers wonderngly his knIy
pate and when they came away they were covered
with half-dried blood
Fob de lans sakel Bleeve dat nggah did hit
wifi dat brick aftah ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

YOU II you do not Ike Il leave Il on your plate II
she SKIS YOU a second time 10 have some. saw No.
thank you matter how much you may Ike II.
Nov. remember"
The carriage took them away, and called for them
al i've No sooner We're they home again than Bobbe
came running upstairs wide-eyed, breathless and
Mortified.
oh. Auntie Lou, you just aught-a heard what
Doonya said 10 Mrs Graves. Oh my Jimmy, she said
sorasn' awful"
Doonya came IN crying, a picture OF injured inno-
cence.
Come here dear, come 10 mother. Never mind
what Bobbe says, Just tell mother all about IL
We'll sobbed the small defendant, Mrs Graves
had some grapes l liked oh-so very much n the
second time l said No, thank you, but she come
back again n wanted me 10 have some, n WASH
goin' TO be a pig, l shook my head, because you
didn't tell what say the third time, but she says
oh, do have some so l Just said what papa said
When asked him three times for his fountain pen
Blast II, mol"
The Bishop Of Newfoundland IS a hearty soul. and
loves the children OF his diocese In ST Johns once
have often the medal that the OF the
following incident II the beginning OF the friend
ship Of the Bishop and the little girls They
sisters Mary the elder and Kate the younger, and
Kate has always worshped Mary as a superior being
likely due 10 the fact that Mary the only mother
she has ever known.
One Corpus Christi celebration when the little girls
ar-aved IN white march procession 70 the cathedral
przes in form OF gold medals suspended from gorgeous
ribbons being distributed by the Bishop 70 those
|who had not been absent one Sunday IN the III
IThere were only three. and little Kate was one OF
these
As the fortunate trio stood before the august man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

medal TO me sister Ma-ary? She baint away bot one
Sonday n then she he'd, ant said she be allln so
coult 'er boots. COS me boots Dashed out"
The good Bishop paused in his bestowal, heard the
brave little story with lips that trembled as they
strove smile then put his hand on Hates head
while he fumbed in a hidden pocket with the other
at last drawing forth q two-dollar gold piece
Little one" said he, you shall have your medal:
but you take this and give Mary 1t IS a special
medal, meant for such very unseltsh deeds"
Down on the Isthmus of Tefdantepec in village
near Boca del Monte once found little girls who
had never possessed doll nor had even heard
OF one.
Il IS the only exception the worldwide perqusite
Of childhood of which know; but the native children
there do not seem have had dolls; in fact few
piavthngs Of any sort ever come their way. These
two little Indian maidens Maria and Ysobella had
been grinding corn from babvhood, weaving mats
gathering fruit and racing about like wild goats IN
spare times.
Another friend Of mine Of the nationality
the Tehuantepec girls but of far different Is
Miguel Baranada from Monterey, Mexico. l first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05


Brown, n he say he
gwine toe git Sar
mad ~ me
Oh. | forgot Sarah
was your girl
Vas m, n he done
frowed a stone at
Whisky yistaday.'
Whisky Is Toby's
fox terrier with bull
dog legs
Very we'll, Toby.
I shall trv to send
som e one else UP
Church-st his
mistress promised
l. was q month
later that one dav
she forgot the prom
Use as Toby had
probably forgotten
The request She sent
him up Church-st..
and W his Ky went
along They came
back two hours later
than they should
Whisky was limpiug
and whining Toby
was covered with
mud
All done tole YOU
abs gwine have scrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

a pretty place
The Maryland
If the Potomac
lives q little girl
4 Doonya. An
-ashioned Magyar
II Is. In her
.rs TO me she
- nice mis- and
happy h-a-p-e.
l.- long ago she and
hex mother were n
" ash,cgt0n visiting
relatives and Doonva
and her cousin BObbie
we're invited 10 a
b. i-en $ party given
tv d Mrs. Graves.
They were TO 20 from
Two I'll five and Just
before they left The
$40 mothers put the
tots through their
society catechism.
Among The thin gs
they were told was
TINS
y Ow children,
YOU must not behave
liz pigs. II Mrs.
O. yes asks YOU 10
Ia something 70
al take II the FIRST
IN and say Thank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Martha. Jemima and
Grover Cleveland

TO receive their reward, with all
the assemblage of friends and
relatives 10 witness. suddenly
hate's high. piping voice broke
the hush
Please, sir. won't We give me
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-20

the rapidity of locomotive. Oh, what
confusion and excitement appeared to
be on board the enemy's ship and on
shore too! 1t was plain to all that our
little nutshell was about to destroy the
big ship. Bullets and shells rained all
around US. The confusion Of the enc
my suddenly vanished, and, in spite Of
the danger, could not help observing
the Turks on board. They seemed as
steady as II they had suddenly been
turned into stone. The Shutka reached
the ship and touched her with tor
pedo tube. At that moment there was
profound silence on board both ves-
sells. Quietly we waited the explosion.
Has she caught" asked the gunner
who was crouched beside me. Not
yet,' replied. Try again! Let her
go!' shouted Skrydloff. I did 80. Still
there was no explosion. The fusillade
had cut the conducting wire."
In that encounter verestchagin was
wounded in the leg, but not seriously.
In the recent catastrophe in which he
lost his life he did not even have a
chance to take part in a fight.
He was fond Of danger. On the
crest of the Balkans, while under fire,
he used to sketch the surrounding
rocks. It is said that he was human
itarian who went through campaigns
merely as an artist. That is not cor
rect. He was an ardent patriot and a
fighter. But by his death Russia loses
the greatest artist she ever had.-Paris
Cor. Courier des Etats Unis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-20

also been q pain, for it recalled my
mother and how she used to pray that l
might grow to be q good man."
"You are not bad man, are you"
responded Telly at once, looking curl
ously at him.
"Oh, no, l hope not" he answered,
smiling. 81 try to do as I would be
done by, but the good psope here
might think l was, maybe, because l
am not a professor Of religion. For
that reason should be classed as one
of the sinners, presume"
"Well, so is father, but that doesn't
make him one. Deacon Oaks calls him
q scoffer, but know he trusts him in
all money matters, and I think father
Ia the best and kindest man In the
world. He has been so good and kind
to me I would almost lie down and die
for him If necessary"
"How do you feel about this matter
Of belief" Albert asked after pause.
"Are you what this old lady would
call believer, Miss Terryr
"Oh, no." she replied slowly, II fear
am not. l always 60 to meeting Sun.
days when there Is one-mother and
and once in awhile to the Thursday
evening prayer meeting. I think It's
because l enjoy the singing"
When they reached the point Albert