davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
UniontOwn District Items.

MARCH 23-The sewing circle of Pipe Creek
German Baptist Church had sn all day mis-
sionaIy quilting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Young, near UniOntnwn. on Saturday,
March 18th; quite an unique affair for this
neighborhood. -Four quilts were put in the
frames and finished. Two Of them will be
sent to the Old Folks Home, near Hagers-
town. The officers of the sewing circle are :
Mrs. W. P. Engar, president; Mrs. David
Young, vice president, and Miss Rachel touiz,
secretary and treasurer. Elder Greenbury
Ecker offered prayer aud John Il. Senseney
read the LIST Psalm. Among those present,
Davis Myers, Mrs Cyrus Hull, Mrs. W.
Philip Englar and daughter Hilda, Mrs. Aaron
Ecker Mrs. Daniel Utz and daughter, Mrs.
John Weybright. Mrs. Levi Barnes, Mrs.
David J. Roop. Mrs. David Shorb and two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Burial
aud son. John E. Senseney and wife, Mrs.
Samuel Pfuutz and daughter Edith, Mrs. John
Cassell. Mrs. Guy Formwalt, Mrs. Keener
Bankard aud daughter Ethel, Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Alfred Englar. Mrs. Ezra Shriner, Mrs
Thomas Roop. Mrs. Walter Suader, Elder
Greenbury Ecker aud wife, Mrs. Edward
Beard, Mrs. Emma Haines, Mrs. K. l.. Cook
son. and Misses Florence Englar, Bertha
Hull, Mary Waybright. Anna Routzahn. Annie
ItoOl, alice EuElhfs llA NH
Tin, Emma. Mamie, Mertie aud Elsie Ecker,
Cora Beard, Anna Beard. Mary Cookson.
Lulu Sanger-and Edith Neff. 4 large picture
of the group was secured.
Harry Weaver, Lewis Myers, Snader Devil
hiss, Ezra Calor, Rinehart Zile and Harry B.
Mering. of Uuiontowu Lodge, |. O. NJ, at
tended the meeting Of the Grand Lodge IN
Baltimore ON Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cookson and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Piowman spent Sunday with
Charles Lennon aud family near Baust's
Church.
Mrs David Shorb and tao daughters, who
have been spending the winter with her par
euts, David J. Roop and wife. and W. Scott
MeAlister will return 20 SurrAy. \. D., on
Monday next Earl McAIister will accom-
pAny his father.
Henry Gobrghl and two sons, Samuel aud
William, OF Clear Ridge, have gone to Balti.
more, where they will work at carpenterng.
Mr.. j. H. Shew died at Bark Hill on the
night OF March %
Miss Agnes Gilbert, Of Uniontown, is very
ill.
John II. McAlis,eT, J. Hamilton and Gins
tine ;. McAlsier, Of Baltimore, spent Sa,ur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. Scott ". AcAhs,er.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
t,rnhans Couri.

Monday. March 2O.-Mamie Z. Bennett.
administrative Of Milton Bennett. returned 10
ventory of personal property, and received
order TO sell same.
Florence NJ. Davis. ADMINISTRATIVE Of John
A. Davis, reported sale of personal property
and additional inventory OF money
The last will and testament OF Catherine
Buckingham was admitted to probate. and
letters testAmeutAry thereon were granted TO
Jacob Farver, who received order TO notify
creditors, and returned inventories Of money
and debts.
Allen r. Lippy aud Clinic V. Lippy. ad.
ministraiors Of Lewis B. Lippy, returned ad :
diiional report of sale and settled first and final
account.
Eliza c. Cox, administrative. d. b. n. c. l..
a., of Emanuel Cox, settled first and final ae-
count.
Eliza c. Cox, administrators of Mary Z.
Cox, settled first and final account
Tuesday, March 2l.-The last will aud ties.
lament of Mary Ann Lewis, colored. admitted
to probate.
f. Byrde Winger, formerly E. Byrde Orn-
dorff) guardian Of Ruth NJ. Orndorh, infant,
upon petition, received order to lease certain
property belonging to said infant.
Charles +. Fink, administrator d. b. n, OF
John L. Stni, settled first aud final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
decision BY the Court of Appeals.

By Judge Schmucker-George K. Carr and
Sarah A. Carr, his wife, against Charles c.
McColgan, appealed from the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. In this case the appel
lanis executed a mortgage of lands in Carroll
county to the appellee, the amount Of the
mortgage being $1,000, which was applied in
part to certain lien claims against the property
and the balance paid to the appellants. 1t
being necessary to complete the mortgage
promptly on account of the pressure of those
holding the liens, the attorney for the appellee
had the appellants execute the mortgage before
the completion Of the description in the paper
but under their parol authority to him 10 fill
il in afterwards. A con6rmatory instrument
was afterwards executed, but not recorded,
and the appellants paid the FIRST interest note
on maturity. There we're defaults subsequently,
however, and under the power of sale in the
mortgage the property was afterwards offered
for public sale. The appellant was present
and look part in the sale. He afterwards ex-
cepted to the ratification of the sale on the
ground of the nncempleted description in the
mortgage.
The court holds that the appellants actions
constituted a waiver of any imperfections in
the instrument and complete ratification OF
the whole transaction. Refsnider Il Grimes
for Carr and wife; Parker and Stratum, of
Baltimore, for MeColgan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Explosion t7) al the JAN.

What was declared to be an explosion by
several persons At the jail occurred about 2
o'clock "Wednesday morning. Sheriff Wilson $
wife. several Of the prisoners. aud two guests,
. lawyer and clerk 1t the Court House, all
heard al unusual noise. The sheriff was
awakened and be called his guests. Each de-
clAred he heard an explosion. the lawyer al
leging that be felt the conclusion
The Sheriff made round Of the boiler and
radiators. All were in good order. He looked
around the Jail, but no one could be seen or
heard. After . pretty general search for the
explosion" be retired to bed, but was sa
thoroughly awake he did not go 10 sleep.
When the aurora Of morn Illuminated the
oriental horizon,'' the Sheriff arose aud be-
gan further investigation. In talking with one
of the prisoners the later Informed the Sheriff
that the noise vas up stairs, and sounded like
some one emptying bag Of coal. To the
third story the sheriff went. and there dis
covered the cause Of the explosion. Do a
wire clothes line had been hung bag Of corn.
The string by which il was tied broke and part
of the esrs fell TO the floor and the bag with
the balance also fell.
1t YVES a trying time when the corn fell.
Hair stood on end, and sarmises of jail de-
livery, &c, ran IN the minds Of the guests,
particularly. that the prison and the house
hold were thoroughly aroused. One prisoner
thought the ghost Of departed prisoner was
roaming about the building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
wAxrz-PIcKErr.


At the parsonage OF Graee Lutheran Church,
Westminster, on March 18Th, st s. Is y. IN,
nv Rev. p II. Miller, d. u, Mr.. Howard NJ
Wautz and Miss Maggie b. Pickett Alter
the ceremony Mr.. and Mn. Wsnts took the
p. m. train for Baltimore. Upon their return
they will reside near Marsfou.
FRANKLIS-uaNTZ.
A pretty, bat quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of the brides mother. Mr.. Be
linda Wantz, Narsion. March -. at ! so
o'clock D. M, the contracting parties being
her Youngest daughter. Miss Carrie ). Wan,z,
aud Mr. Charles T. Franklin. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pastor. Rev. p.
II. Miller. u. d. As the bride and groom
entered The parlor the happy strains Of the
wedding march from LohengrIn were rendered
by the brides sister. Mrs. Harvey g. Lam
bert. Those present were Rev. Z. Ii.
Miller, Mrs. Belinda wantz, Mr.. add Mrs.
Charles Z. franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Wsntz. Mr.. and Ms Harvey Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wantz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Etze, Prsscus MAniz Lambert, En-.
ms and Gladys Lambert. and Peter Brown
sroKES-sESsExEY.
A very pretty, quiet wedding vas soleu
nized al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton, 1924 w. Lafayette svenue. B4lti
more, Nd, Thursday evening. March IL,
when Charles L. Stokes, one Of Frederick
most promising business men. and Marion
Elizabeth SeRseney, daughter Of John Y. Sen.
seney. Of Carroll county, were married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DBn-
can Buchanan, Of Lafayette Square Preshy
terrain Church. The bride Is graduate Of
Western Maryland College and is one Of Car
roll eouniy's most popular girls She wss
handsomely gowned in En imported tailored
hlne venetian hroadfioth with hat and gloves
10 match. The parler and dining room were
decorated with palms. ferns and carnations.
The table decorations consisted Of ribbons
fesiooned from the ceiling and terminating 10
large bows A. the corners Of the table A
buffet luncheon was served, after which Mr..
and Ms. Stokes, amid showers of rice and
throwing Of old shoes, and many good wishes
for their future happiness, started on their
wedding journey south. They will be at home
after April Is, to their friends in Frederick
City, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
A Surprise Party.

On "Wednesday evening. March IS. Mss
Rsta Huaabrrf. GEAR Westminster, gave a
complete snFpgisr party 70 brr father and iwo
bruihsr. The guests began arriving Al an
rzrly hosr, saa the evening vas pleasantly
speai 10 games and conversation. Chester
Geinan gave rnNsy Selections oH his graphic
phone. Which vas highly appreciated A. II
o clock rvirrzhmgRts ~rre abunisntly served.
Az tho u,dnigbt hour dFrW Sigh the happy
aad merry ero~d departed for their homes,
expressing themselves as having usce time.
Those pFrscut uere Reuben Hamhert and
wise, EaxArd S;arnsr and ~ife, john Lecse
and ste. John Hildcbriiic and sIfe, Chester
lehman and wtfs And Mrs Catherine Haa-
bert; Misses Es,a HaubeTi, Ella iiagling.
AanSs I.ecss, Gertrude and Edna Hahn, Of
Iislleslowu; Mar Ssoa.r, Annie b.miii-r.
Mollie Messenger. Grsce Scharifcf. Ida
SchAesfer. Elsie and Mamie l.eppo. Enma aad
Nciue Hnatsr. Mary HiliebFidle, HildA and
Grace GeimAn and Emma lingling. AeSsrz.
Harvey YinEling, Charles Leesc, Albert BIOS
som, William Hambers- Horace Leppo,
Joseph Hantsr, LAiimvr BAnksgt, Roy l4esse
Ell Du;sera. James Ssoneg. Lcwss Han. Jacob
Messenger. Walter Shiplsy. Harry Slarucr
Clinton keupcr. Harry Bolhagvr, joseph
Wilson. Charles Hildcbridle, Oscar Hambert
Robert Anj GeoFEr Lesse, Grover Hunter Ane
Charles delnAu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Pine Hun Items.

MARcH 23-Harvey hump, OF near tins place
boaxh, fine pair Of mules NJ George Myers
sale, near Sells Station. last Friday.
Jacob KrumTine. Jr-, vas sleighing on the
lssh Of March. He was the last mau oRi with
> sleigh.
ALVIN AFTER. Of Deep Ran, purchased a fsr
PAIR Of mules a, 4. }. Sell sale near Hanover
last week
John Miller. II Silver Ran Valley, had the
pleasure ii trying bis plow lasl week. some
thing acw ior the farmer.
George W Iouss aud son SmeacA spsn; lssl
Sunday wifh Jeremiah jones. { MON Mills
c. r Jones visited his daughter. Mrs
Celah Mnrklr, list Sunday. A very muddy
yak for nan over ~. bat be Ssid he had
ordered a special dinner aud he must ~.
John Shou znd SHE Of Silver Ran valley g,
spent last Sunday al Lloyd G. Bauehuah's.
Las, "Wednesday Wm. FroSuielter moved on
Ten J. Meters farm. and Clayton Hoover
moved on the farm vacated by Mr.. Frown.
fclier
EssA Shull sp-nt a fe~ days At y. 7. Bseh.
tel ., of near Wclk's mill
Farmers have began so~inx elosrr sscd aai
are pleased si,h The grain Fields, A. they hook
6ne.
Ed~aFd lseese. Of Bachmans Waller. john
A. Del, 81 near Humbcrt's Sehoolhoass, and
Joha D. SholI. Of Pine Hjli. ~ere appointed
road commissioners Of district No 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication Of The same win please send their
names 70 this once. EDTToRs-l
Rev. James B. Stonesifer will oticiate in
the Third Reformed Church. corner Paoa and
Saratoga streets, Baltimore, morning and
evening. 1t is the church recently vacated by
DIR. C. Clever.
Miss Myrtle Harver, of Frizellburg, and
Miss Florence Stevenson, of Union Bridge,
have returned home from visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
Norman Lester of Titnsville, Pa, is visiting
relatives and friends in this county.
Miss Florence w. Miller. Of this city, is Wis.
ting the Misses Brown, 1911 Ashland avenue,
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles s. Roop, of the Postofie De-
partment, Washington, ID. c., is convalescing
from an attack of grip, at the residence OF his
mother, Mrs. e. Roop, East Main street.
Mr.. Frank Await, of Laurel, Nd, spent
several days in Westminster this week.
A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton, d, c., to Abraham w. Caylor, Of Lin
wood, Nd, and Frances N. Sutely, Of Balti-
more.
Miss Carolyn Buckingham, of Finks6urg,
and Miss Fannye Fuss are visiting friends IN
Rolfinara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
New Advertisements.

Dont Forget Abos, the Nss Millinery De
partment, 6e.-T. W. Maiher 4 Sons. West.
minister and Manchester.
Public Sale Of Valuable Horses. Cows,
Hogs, Farm Utensils, &e.-George II. Nus
baum.
Corn. Bran. MiadhaEs, &c, for Sale
Smish. Yingling & Co, Westminster.
Assignee Of Mortgage Sale OF Desirable
Iiiile Home. Ezra Stem, Assignee.
The Last Week Of our Famous SAle-Ihe
Miller Bros Co.. Westn instsr.
Moodpecker Gasoline Engine-Atiantie
Machine Works. Westminster.
Two Carloads Of Horses and Males-H. A..
Spalding. I.itties,oWu, Pa
Executors Sale Of Wood lot George l..
Stoeksdzle. Executor.
Transfers and Abatements-F. l.. Ham,
Clerk aud Treasurer.
]. W. Shunk's Opening, IS East Main ST.,
Westminster
List OF Unclaimed Matter in the Posiofiice.
Public Sale-F. p. Goodwin, Reis,ersiown.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
W. J. Seby. n. ID. S, Westminster
Man Wauted-Apply 81 This Office.
Bank Statements.
eRai Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
MclrOSe liens.

March 2l-Our printer is nov settled in
his new building. and has ample room for
his rapidly increasing business.
Some people claim big results from their
hens the past winter. while others are discour-
aged. Be that as il may, eggs are bringing
only Is cents per dozen at present with indl-
cations of dropping still lower.
Noah 5. Zepp oaly has about 800 Of his
books left of a thousand printed a year ago.
If anyone who reads this has not read the
book. they can send 10 cents to him at MelrOse,
Nd, and if not pleased your money will be
refunded.
The climate last week was changed from Il
frigid TO a temperate one, by warm south winds
making nearly every Veslige of snow disappear.
Spencer Shaffer aud family moved TO near
Greenmount last week, and quite a number
of others contemplated moving in the near
future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
A Social Near FInksburg.

A very pleasant social was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs w. Gist on Thursday
evening, March 10. The evening was spent
in vocal music, games and plays until about
IL. 80. when refreshments, consisting OF ice
cream. cake and confectionery, were served.
In the wee sma' hours of the morning the
merry crowd departed after expressing them
selves as having spent a very pleasant evening.
Those present were George W. Gist and wlfe'
Waller Allen, wife and son George; Misses
Daisy Ward, of Baltimore; Ada Bosley. Maize
Spencer, Martha Poole, Lizzie Gist, Emily
Veach, of Westminster, and Grace Gist;
Messrs. William Bosley, Albert Spencer,
Charles Lockard, Ransom Gist and Basil b.
Boaley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
weather record for the week.

March ls-mercury AZ at a. IN. and 60 al
= D. m; clear and blustery; cloudy after IL. 80
u. m. March l9-mercury 40 at Z a. III. and
SO at p M; showery from $50 until ll.sC
a. IN, followed by partly cloudy weather aud
almost continuous heavy thunder gusts with
hail from AS until 1890 p. IN. March 20
mercury 40 at u. III. and 90 at p. M; rain
and fog. March 2l-mercury 80 at Z a. N.
and "a at p. M. rain, mist and fog. March
22-mereury 80 at a. IN. and 4S at Up. m.
cloudy. March 2S-mercury SO at q. m.
and As at p. M; cloudy; clearing weather
after p. M; cloudy, with thick fog at night.
March 24-mercury 81 at "a. m. and 43 at 2
p. IN; heavy fog aud mist and some rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
WOOdbine Items.

March 24.-Last Sunday evening this sec
ton was visited by the first thunderstorm Of
the season.
Surveying is being done in this neighbor,
hood for the Washington. Westminster and
Gettysburg electric railroad.
Mrs. Ria Grove has returned home to Bal
timore after spending few days with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
POSER

Mr. Jesse Roser died at his home, at New
Midway, Frederick county, March II. Of
paralysis, aged about 80 years he is survived
hy 3 sons aud 3 daughters-Adam, Jacob and
Samuel Roser and Mrs. NJ. d. Butt, of New
Midway: Mrs Ella jackson, of Prince
Georges county, Md. and Mrs. Mary Vert,
of aighspira, Pa. He was born near Han
over, Pa, on the farm now owned by b. n.
Git. He was carpenter by trade and served
his apprenticeship with the late Adam Slagle.
His remains were inferred at Woodsboro
Cemetery last Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

MARCH 23.-Two very severe thundeTstorms 49,
81 ever this vicinity last Sunday evening, accom-
psnied by sharp lightning. Fields and roads were
badly washed. -. ...A "a
srmin9 implements and viii move 70 Westminster:
Marshall Carr bought at bis brother Augnstsn ar
ssIe near Bird Hill, very hne brood mare LOT
sIas' Aueust:is viii 20 West shortly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

The store will be closed Monday, APRIL 3, and
then the stock that's left will be invoced and sold
in BULK to the highest bidder.
Thus far this sale of Chas. E Hering's stock Of
desirable merchandise has eclipsed any event OF
like nature in WeStn1nSterS mercantile history
Monday we enter the FINAL week OF the
sale
The following will give you some idea OF the
wonderful bargains you can secure II you get mere
quick.
Everything AT OR BELOW COST, nothing
reserved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

Last Sunday rain began falling about $50
a. m. and there were several light showers
until about IL O'Clock, when there were moi
cations of clearing weather. At 2 p. IN. in
the shade the mercury registered SO degrees
and n The sun 70. Shortly before O'Clock
dark clouds began to gather and brilliant
flashes Of lightning gave notice that a thunder
gust was approaching. Rain fell in torrents,
with some hail, for nearly an hour and then
the clouds scattered. Between and there
was another heavy gust, one at 8, with much
hail. and about 1890 another very heavy gust
with such downponr Of rain as TO indicate
cIoudburst. The rain was of great benefit, as
il cleared our streets, carried nearly all the
snow banks from the roads and thoroughly
saturated the ground. Rain continued nearly
all day Monday and Tuesday, with eons'd'
cradle fall in temperature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
ET;n.,s osc 10 bOc Corset Covers now Toe each.
-. soc N 75e Gowns 39c
- a 40 10 Al % Shirts 69c.
25c Drawers iSc-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
KIMONAS and WRAPPERS.

Herring 25e and 81 90 Flannelette Kimonas now 39c
si25 Wrappers now 5Oc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-20
ZAP. SAID THE SOAK. HOW'D
" YOU LIKE TO SWAP WIVES?
BY REV. II. IL. WHITAKER.

you and your wife could get along bet
| te-"
| Great Scott, Cap, sanctificaton
would kill me in a month, if l had to
| do like my wife-but. Cap, IL you
think I'd better do it l believe I'll try
it the next time they have a dance
around, in the neighborhood."
Just at this point a fellow came
along who had a bottle in his hip
pocket and my man left me abruptly
saying: Cap, I'll see you again." and,
few minutes later, he and the fellow
with a bottle in his hip pocket were in
an old stable near by, trying to drown
trouble with the contents of that bot
tie.
If whiskey won't make a fool of a
fellow you need not experiment on
him with. anything else. And l will
say right here, without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that of all the
fools in the world, a drunken fool IS
entitled to the premium, for being the
biggest.
1t is astonishing how many people
there are in this Christian land who
neither fear God nor regard man;
who bid defiance to laws and are
gradually becoming hardened in sin
and transgression, and, by their con-
duct, are teaching the rising genera
ton to be as bad, if not worse than
they
The State, regarding the rights, as
well as the happiness and prosperity
of the people. has, through its legis-
lation, pronounced in favor Of tenn
perance; and, and to the end of cu.-
failing drunkenness it has given
towns cities and counties the right to
abolish the legaliZed traffic in spirit
uous liquors. The good people, who
care for the morals of communities,
may vote out the traffic. But, no
sooner is that done than do other peo-
| pie, some of whom claim to be Chris
tians, set to work to defeat the pur-
pose of the good people. And the re-
suit is. stuck i'm the swamps and brier
patches, where honest people are not
| in the habit Of going, there are hun
dreds of illicit distilleries which are
not only violating the laws of the land,
| but are debauching and running the
rising generation.
A moonshine distillery will do more
harm in a community than many open
bar-rooms, for the reason that it
| makes more sneaks, and liars-even
making men swear falsely. one for
another. 1t becomes SataHss 4ally1ng
point and encourages every sort OF
Ewickedness. Tt teaches men. a49 even
the boys, to hate ELECTROMAGNETIC to
tloye sin. 1t violates the Sabbath day;
! 1t makes its nights hideous with its
| orgies: it fosters INSTRUMENTATION and
| encourages lawlessnesS; in short,
j there IS nothing that is too wicked for
Il 70 teach and do.
/. 4 certain widow lady in Granville
bad q son who had been corrupted by
/ the moonshiners. She had no idea
that her boy had ever seen still until
one day she remarked: IF they don't
| take that still Off my land I'll report ii
| TO the revenue officers
i If you do report it, said the boy
in an angry tone, ''the Sinners will
burn your house, and I'll help them
| do it,
All unknown to the mother the
mocnshinerS had made her son heI
enemy. 1t was enough to break the
! mothers heart to hear that son say