davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
TEACHERS At
KENNETT SQUARE
(continu.i From First Pase)

Armstrong. Emile f. Pennington and
three friends. Annie p. Newnom, Mrs
Dcnnison.
From Newark Frances Medill. Laura
j. Raub. NJ Jennie Raub, Lillian c.
Fredl. Emma NJ. Choatc, and friend;
Bertha r. Singer Ethel NJ. Ferguson
From Odossa-Ethel Mailly l.ida w.
lloyd, Frances Asprn
From smyrna-Helen j. Start. Miss
parrott Prof j. p, Burdetto George w.
PAYNE Annie Middleton Emma Hun.
Ethel Rothweil, Miss ELLA Hurloc<
From Middietown-- Emma Hun. Ethel
Rothwen Miss ELLA lIuriock
From Nyoming-Dbta Powell
From Red Lion Mary I.onand.
From Rockland-Julia Hargadme. Mrs.
Frank stirling, Anna McGarvey.
From Ccnter-Lillian Armor Margaret
Cam
From Mt. Pleasant--Annie fSnch. Lids
c. Davis.
From Glasgow--Dr. w. r. skinner, Rhe,
skinner. Miss Skinner.
From Porters-Susie Il. Porter.
From Newport--Rebecca Churchman
Miss Churchman. Mrs Cranston, Mar!
r. Lyman Thomas Leach. Jr., Miss Anni
Cleayer. Miss Laura Conlyn.
From Blackbird- Frances Husbands.
From Townsend-A. Katherine Ratledge
From Middletown-Mary Price. Cert
rude Z. Mccrone.
From RoclgIand-B Bedford II. West Mis-
Julia Hargadine.
Mr.. Hvnson's grafton follows:
Pilgrimoges TO tic graves Of the mel
and women who have made the earth
more comfortable and attractive dwelling
place are common. The pavement of West
minister Is worn thin IN the region OF IN
poets corner. The poets and PHILOSOPHER
have but one patent of nobiity-gm.us
And genius is the power which discover
the secrets which Divinity has cherishe
as It's own since fgst the morning star
sang together.
Your poet may rest IN peace on the hnl
side far removed from the busy center.
where men congrogate. or he may slice
IN the village cemetery amid the scene
which he viewed IN childhood. ana whlc
he loved so well Yet there is a pathwa
through the grass. made by pilgrim fee
sFhica ends where the simple stone mark
tho resting place OF the sacred dust
Your millions fade rs quickly MS m
memory OF the hand which so tenaciorsl
graspcd them. who knows the name ,
that lord who invited Burns to Edinbur
70 entertain his guests. and who regarde
the poet as menial2 Yet in every Co
tage OF Scotland today by the side OF Il
family Bible lies the copy OF Burn
poems eloquent o. much attention.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
CALEB S. PENNEWILL S
LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE,
M " "

To Hon. Peter ]. Ford, Hon. Joseph p Holland
Hon. /. I.=wis, committee appointed to not
ify me of my nomination as Governor by the
Democrats of this State, in Convention assem-
bled Tuesday. Sept. 9th, 1904.
Gentemen:--In accepting he Democratic NOM
naton for the Office of Governor of this State of
which nomination you have given me formal no
tice desire to thank you for your courtesy and
through you, my fellow Democrats of ;he State
represented in the convention by their duly
lected delegates and as we'll the convention
which so houored me-
Should be elected to the high Office TO which
/ have been nominated it will be my endeavor to
justify the cenfdei ce ofmy felow-citizens and
will not abuse their trust. / shall be under no
special obligatiol 10 any man. set OF men, or fac
lion of my party, but shall perform the duties of
th. Office in the interest Of all ths people Of the
State
The platform adopted by the Democratic con-
Vention which nominated me meets with my most
hearty approval. and if elected, shah carry out
so far as in my power, the pledges Of my party.
The Judiciary of the State are The c nstitu-
tional advisers OF the Governor and unless l
inst ucted by III I'm that the infamous Voters AS
sistant law is constitutional and my sworn duty re-
qures me 10 make such appointments, I shall
never commission any man to that position where
in he act rather as the assistant of the
briber" than as the assistant of the voter Ia any
event it will be my aim to use the power o. my
Office TO bring about the repeal of that law if for
occasion rise)may never be tempted to use the
awful power that statute gives fol debauching and
degrading the electorate OF The State.
II, for any reason it shall be necessary for to
appoint successors to any of the eminent Judges
who now adorD Our Bench, shall not feel bound
by partisan considerations, bnt shall determine
who is best qualified to uphold the dignity, integ
rty aud ability of our Courts, without regard to
politics.
The political condit tons in our State arc not
pleasant for Delawareans to conte mplate, and If
may be the humble instrument chosen to assist in
bettering these conditions, shall indeed be more
than satisfied to so round out my life, Tor l know
in such case will retain what / have sought to
navt-the respect and esteem of my fellow cti-
zens. Respectfully yours
CALEB s. PENNEWILL.
Dover, Del, October h, 1904
d to carry into effect the above principles
for Congress, pledges his earnest effort for a
tiana River and for the furtherance of the
ndidate for the Legislature in the 2nd Rep
/ mental attainments and sterling honesty.
ed as well as unorganized labor, and as such
earn their bread by the sweat Of their. face.
him to support of all classes of citizens.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
ONLY st.oo 70 baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday
November 6. Special train leaves
Wilmingtor 9.45 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore f(Union Station) $50 p. m.
Tickets good only on special train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-05
PUBLICITY IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR USE
IN THE HOME.

All of the 'home journals" aud Household magazines put
together would be of less value the housewife
daily ewspper which
Through the ad columns the housewife only Sc
her domestic help seamsess, laundess nurse cook
but she trades her old piano for neay-new dining room set
'hubby's'' old overcoat for load Of kndling wood
In the course of time she finds better place to
live at lower rent; finds cash buyer for that
suburban lot wed to her a few years ago dis
covers better music teacher for Ethel and rents
the two extra rooms in the house for enough to pay
the wages of her household help
She finds that Publicity, harness.
ed for use in the home, is a
thoroughly domesticated force; and
that every penny invested in it re-
turns an amazing per cent of profit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
PUTS BAN ON WOMEN.
Archbishop Messmer Sends An.
other Letter in Regard to
Music in Churches.
RECOMMENDS SIMPLE MUSIC.

IS
Archbishop Messmer, Of the Mil
waukee diocese, has sent out an open
letter, which will be of the greatest
interest to the Catholics of Kenosha.
The letter is in regard to the changes
that have been demanded in the music
now in use in the Catholic churches
in the diocese and in this letter the
archbishop holds that it will be only
question of time when all female
singers must be removed from the
choirs of the Catholic churches in the
country. He states that this change
is not to be an immediate one but that
it will be made as soon as the worship
of the churches can be upheld with
out the aid of the women singers.
For sometime the Kenosha churches
have been preparing for the change
and male choirs have been trained for
use at the time that the order is is
sued for the exclusion of women from
the choirs. At the present time both
the churches in the city have women
among the members of the choir. The
archbishop prefaces his open letter
with a statement which practically
covers the ground of the letter. The
statement follows:
'Lest my remarks upon the papa1
reform on church music, as reported
in Tuesdays papers, be nisunder-
stood by your lay readers, beg a lit
t1e room for the fo11oyuir1
It is to be remembered that this re-
form comprises more than merely the
abo1ishing of female choirs and the
introduction of Gregorian chant. Its
object is the restoration of true and
germaine church music and the ex-
clusion from our church service of all
secular, operate, and concert music.
It means the introduction everywhere
of such music as will be in strict &C
cordance with the spirit of the lit
urgy. In this regard the papa1 de-
cree has been received with unani-
nous applause by the Catholics of
America as well as of Europe"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
PITY FOR DYING MAN
Judge BeIden Sentences Cor
neIius Murphy to Short
Term for Burglary.
DYING FROM CONSUMPTION

"Six months, only six months" this
was the exclamation made by Cor
nelius Murphy, a self confessed burg
lar, in the circuit court this morning
after he had been sentenced to spend
six months in the state prison at
Waupun by Judge Be1den. Murphy
had been caught red handed in the act
of robbing barber shop and he had
consented to plead guilty to the charge
of burglary only after he found that
there was no escape for him. The
Judge had taken the matter under
advisement and when court assembled
this morning the district attorney
came into court and consented to
allow change in the complaint so
that Murphy could be sentenced on a
charge of grand larceny
Murphy is dying of consumption.
Since he was incarcerated in the
county jail short time ago his condi-
rion has become critical and it is
feared that he will not live long enough
to serve out the short sentence inn
posed by the court. When he appeared
this morning he could scarcely stagger
up to the bar of Justice. He had ex-
pected to receive at least three years
sentence and when the court imposed
SO light sentence he could scarcely
appreciate it. He turned to the court
and in broken sentences, with tears
coursing down his cheeks he thanked
the Judge for the mercy which he
had shown. It is alleged that Murphy
was under the influence of liquor
when he committed the crime and
that this is the first time that he had
ever been charged with a crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
Annual Report of General Secre-
tary Of Y. M. C. A. Shows
Increase in Work.
FINANCES IN FINE CONDITION
Splendid Booklet Issued by the Associ-
alton Showing Aims and Purposes
OF Local Branch.

The Kenosha branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association has is
| sued a splendid booklet containing
the annual report of the General Sec
rotary and prospectus of the work
for the coming year. The prospectus
shows that the coming year is to be
the greatest year in the history of the
Y. M. G. "A, work in Kenosha. Many
new features will be added during the
coming year, and special inducements
will be made to make the young men
of the city able to get in closer touch
with the work done by the association.
The annual report of General Secre-
tary Adams, which forms feature Of
| the booklet, has many points of inter
| est to the general public. The report
in part follows:
During this year the entire build
| ing has been decorated within the
much valued gift from 1.-THE Ladies
Auxiliary and group of members.
A new piano has been secured and
paid for, the result of the hard work
of the Auxiliary, President Newman,
and the philanthropy of Mrs. Balm.
There is a growing spirit of loyalty
among members, and effort in behalf
of the Secretary. The cordial aid Of
merchants, manufacturers and citi-
zens indicates the esteem of all.
Separate quarters will be provided
this year for the Working Boys and
Juniors. The Working Boys club is
one of great possibilities.
Our city is a manufacturing center.
Our problem is the industrial problem
chiefy-how to enlist the men to work
for the benefit of their fellow men.
We must work out the problem of how
to adapt social, educational and re-
1igious features to their :needs. Our
physical work grips the entire city,
and its reputation is far spread.
The Junior Department is most
promising, the boys outingaandI hik-
ing party being very successful. The
boys Sunday meetings were the
largest in Wisconsin, and the work
done was thorough.
Throughout America the' Associa-
tons are uniting for special effort for
a religious awakening among men and
are planning for a fall and spring
campaign. We should unite with them
earnestly.
Conditions are ripe..for large in
crease Of membership.this year. We
stand third among our Wisconsin
cities, but desire to increase our list
fully $50 before January
Brief financial and statistical re-
port:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
NEWS NOTES.


IN. e. Grant, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Miss Rosie Nelson spent Sunday
with friends in Racine.
Miss Alice Mckenzie, Of Racine,
pent Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
DIR. and Mrs. Amos Clarke, of Wau-
besha, spent Friday afternoon in Ke-
mcsha.
Racine capitalists are planning to
build an electric road from Racine to
EDrliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Harris, of Mil
yankee, spent Sunday afternoon in
Kenosl1a.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox have gone
DO st. Louis to spend a week at the
exposition.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Wilson, of High
land Park, spent Sunday with friends
in Kenosha.
The Rev, Theodore Volkert, Of
Wankegan, spent Sunday afternoon
in Kenosha.
"A. c. Thompson, of Indianapolis,
Ind, spent Sunday evening with Ken
osha friends.
m
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

James NORM, Of Somers, spent
Monday night in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
CA - q II T. A.
9ya,s4he AThG Kind You Have Always Bougtt
H'' : &alNAzzzzu

Mrs. Phillip A. Breh1ner and Mrs
Mary Davis, of Rutland, VT, who
have been visiting Mrs. Samuel Rey-
nolds, have gone to ST. Louis for a
visit at the Exposition.
At the annual election Of the lite
rary societies of the High school
Francis Curtis was chosen president
of the Castalian society and William
O'Donne11 of the De1ian.
Miss Mamie Hartung has been
forced to give up her work as a teacher
IN District No. 2 in Somers on ac-
count of i'll health. Her place is be-
ing filled by Miss Emma Castle.
Miss Porsha Be1tmosed and Elsie
Price, of Chicago, and G1adis WEIGH,
and Nellie Davis, of De1evan, have re-
turned to their homes after spending
two weeks with Miss Anna Bohrn, OF
Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burns, of Pleas
ant Prairie, entertained number OF
friends on Monday evening in honor
of the fifth anniversary of their mar.
riage. Many people from Kenosha
attended the party.
The Rev. E. G. Kunk1e and wife
who have been spending severa.
months in the East are expected home
ahe latter part of this week. Rev. Mr.
Knnk1e will occupy the the pulpit o.
She Baptist church again on Sunday
The Kinodrome show is next Sun
day nights attraction at the Rhode
Opera House. The very latest and
best in moving pictures and illustrated
songs will constitute the program
Seats are now on sale at Waterman
drug store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
w. Brown, Of Racine, spent Monday

w. Brown, Of Racine, spent Monday
evening in Kenosha.
HI. Burnett, of Racine, was in Re
nosha Monday evening.
James E. Mcdonald, Of Milwaukee,
was in Kenosha Monday.
Don't forget that the dog tax will
| be due on next Saturday.
J. A. McNatt, ofZion City, spent
Tuesday evening in Kenosha.
Ben Christmann is home after a
weeks vacation IN Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. W.,Jeffery spent Thursday
afternoon with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Truesde11 have
gone to Waupaca for visit with their
son.
Frederick Humble and Miss Ida
Johnson have been granted a license
to marry.
Even Reinardy declined to occupy a
place on the platform. Such base in
gratitude.
The only disappointment in it all
was the fact that Col. Hannah failed
to wear his uniform.
John O. Ho11ister and son c. n.
HOLSTER have gone to st. Louis for a
short visit at the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wilkinson, of
IWaukegan, were visiting with Keno
sha friends Monday evening.
Samuel Bailey, of Somers, had a
valuable horse killed by lightning
during the storm Sunday night.
Mrs. John A. Wallace and children
have gone to Davenport, Ia, where
they expect to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Strong were in
Manitowoc Monday attending the
funeral of the late Dana Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKibben will
leave on next Saturday for California,
where they will make an extended
visit.
Miss Rosa1ie Lyman has returned
to Kenosha after spending the summer
with friends and relatives at Glenn,
Mich.
Mr.. John Mayer Sr. and daughter
Minnie returned home Sunday after a
visit with friends and relatives in
Racine.
Editor Richard Swenson, Of the
Wi1mot Agitator, made his semi
annual visit to Kenosha Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. F. Pfeffer and children have
returned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives in the city and at
Brighton.
The water department of the city is
sending out the bills for the water.
The bills will be due the first of
November.
Mrs. A. r. Dickson and daughter
Florence, of Toronto Canada, are
visiting Mrs. Dickson's father, Mr..
Jacob Hermann on Ridge st.
The series of baseball games with
Waukegan will start on next Sunday
and continue for three whole weeks.
Then Kenosha will take another
throw at Racine.
William Walker formerly resident
of Walkers Prairie, who has been
living in Northern Illinois for many
years, has returned to his old home
stead to make his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
THE CHILD sTEALERs.
How They Work Fuzzy Pictured By
the Kinodrome Next Sunday.


The program of motion pictures of
fered by the Kinodrome show at the
opera house next Sunday lniglt will
be especially arranged for, laughing
purposes, There will be shown many
other views of a more ;serious but in
teresting nature. The dramatic pict-
ure, entitled the "Chi1dsxStea1ers"
deals entirely with a gang Of kid
nappers and the method and every
thing done by an organized gang of
this class are plainly depicted,
silently, but true to life, by the won
derfu1 Kinodrome. Another great
view will be that of a Russian-Japa
.nese battle on the Ya1u river. The
entire exhibition is admirably ar
ranged and will prove a delightful
evening to every one attending. Pop
.ular prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost 25 cents per week up to 40 words Over
Va words up to so words, SO cents per week.
ivy it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
TO WED OCTOBER IL.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Pirt1e
Caruth, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
George W. Caruth, and Samuel L.
Steer, a surgeon of the United States
army and now stationed at Hot
Springs, Ark, will be celebrated at
the Caruth home on Milwaukee ave-
nue. at high noon on October IL. The
wedding will be quiet affair, with
only near re1a tives and dear friends
as guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list Of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending Sept. 18th,
1904, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration OF
two weeks, unless called for:
LADIES' LIST
Miss Marie Dressel1, Miss Mary Dressel1
Annie Petvannoi, Mrs. Maria Rank, Anna
Skowvanska, Mrs. Vehlen.
MEMS LIST.
Frank A1mon, Poetry Bornkowski, Thomas
CASTILLO, Richard Dittmann, Emil Jamack
Emil Johnson, Rev B. Kral<e, Julius Margolis
Joe Mach, Mervin Wait, Archey Woodstock
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAS. FRANTz, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. 5. [. HASTINGS.

LEA II NE 1hNN9s ~
News has been received in this city
of the death of Mrs. S. L. Hastings
widow of the late Stewart Hastings,
of this city, which occurred at Crested
Butte, Colorado, on September 20.
Mrs. Hastings was sixty-nine years OF
age at the time of her death. For
many years the deceased was a resi-
dent of this city, but she left Kenosha
seventeen years ago, and has since
made her home in Colorado. On &C
count of the illness of her sister, her
remains were not returned to Kenosha
for interment, but were inferred in
the cemetery at Crested Butte.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
g "A. g Tn O R r a.
esusthe ATh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Lsz1Azzzzm

Edward F. Otto, of Kenosha, and
Miss Emma Bicke1, of Chicago, have
been licensed to wed
The city council has as yet made no
provision for registration of voters
for the general election.
Miss Flora Dexter, of Dexter S
Corners has returned after a three
weeks visit at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Joshua Williams has returned
10 her home in Davenport, Ia, after a
visit with Mrs. Frederick Perkins.
The Republican County Convention
WALL be held on next Saturday. There
are plenty of candidates in the field.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Fisher, of Genoa
Junction, have removed to Kenosha
and will make their future home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason, of
Georgetown, Va, are spending week
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The new Middle street bridge is
rapidly nearing completion. The
work. should be done within a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Burns, are here
from Pelican Lake, Mimi, for short
visit. Mr.. Burns was a former resident
of Kenosha.
Ferdinand Cans and Leo Rochno-
wski were admitted to full citizenship
by Judge Be1den in the circuit court
this morning.
The work of building the big brick
stack at the Simmons plant is now
well under way. Ten men are en-
Ployed on the work.
GAINESVILLE has stargazing club
which is declared novelty. Kenosha
has had stargazing clubs for any
number of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

EaDR SALE-An 80 acre farm Il mile east of
I Bristol Station. Apply or address Herman
Ffrrnow Bristol, Wis. *w21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

The post office is sending to the
different parts of the county a little
booklet containing a schedule of
postal rates. The book is a handy
compendium for the office desk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

ESyCR SALE-A secondhand No. 232 sp1erdid
E Novelty Furnace;s a1so a good top buggy.
E18aire of Miss Eliza Getting, Bristol, Wis. WIS
TTDR SALE-Ten to eighty acres of land Sit
E mated six miles south of this city. Call, or
address William Hanks, ST., Winthrop Harbor,
Ngliuois fdwo4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

The Kenosha association suffered
an irreparaD1e loss in the death of
Willis and Charles Cooper. They gave
nob1y in support of the work, and
their lives so full of enthusiasm and
friend1iness will ever remain to cheer
and strengthen. Mr.. Willis Cooper
desire for the work was shown in a
bequest of $4,000. This fund will be
used for increasing the efficiency of
each years work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-15
JUST ONE MINUTE.


One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute because it Kills the mi
crobe which tickles the MUCOUS mem.
brane, causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegn, draws
out the inflammation and heads and
sooths the affected parts, one Minute
Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia aud is harmless
and never failing cure in al durable
cases of coughs. colds and Group
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take. harmless and good alike for
young or old. Sold by Metzger'a
drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-15
WHAT'S IN A NAme2

Everything IL IN the name when "
comes to Witch Hazel Salye Z Q
Dewitt 4 Co, Of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salye
from witch hazel that is specific
and all skin diseases or plies. For
blind. bleeding, itching AMI protrud
ing Piles. eczema, cuts burns, bruises
md all skin diseases Devitt's salFt
aas no equal This has given rise (
numerous worthless counterheits Ash
for DeWitt's--the genuine. sold BY
Mergers drug store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-15

hot te ym Juar France IS ian2hlhs
Very WelL Let gs also iauSh Ley
as an laueh together There Is money
in France more money in Europe /
assure you these people can be brought
10 give cheerfully an they have.
~ sounds well, Monsieur Las oW
let nae ask Won how
"France Is bapkrupl this IS brutal
but nouc the less true. Fr;nce must
repadlHa her obligations mIs>S some
th;ng be swiftly done 1t is not nooI'
to repudiate. your grace. Yet II we
cancel and nor repudiate, ii we can
obtain ,he sold oil France Of Europe-
Body OF Cod, hut yoa speak large
ny friend.
Net So large. Al subjects shrink
as We come close 10 them By s'udf
Tis easy 20 see hai France has no'