davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

lions with great tact and ability and won
the high esteem Of the Russian authori-
ties for his careful and skilful handling
of these weighty matters, and also re-
ceiVed the warm commentator of his
fellow members of the diplomatic corps.
Money the Only Obstacle.
Every single obstacle save one standing
in the way of the signing of d peace
treaty at Portsmouth was overcome In
the matter of a financial contribution
Russia's answer was firm and persist
ent refusal; and there is excellent au-
thOrity for the statement that if the
Portsmouth negotiations fail it will be
solely on the question of money. The
question of UessiOn of Sakhalin was ar
ranged satisfactorily according to a well
informed authority here who declared yes
terday that Mr.. Meyer during his inter-
view on Wednesday with the emperor.
succeeded in persuading his majesty TO
agree TO "A division of the island
In his determination not TO pay an in
dcmnity Emperor Nicholas believes he has
all of Russia at his back. There are
many excellent reasons for believing this
is so. particularly the fact that since the
beginning of the discussion On the Japan
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
VICTIM OF WOMANS WILES
Rev. Benedict RosnsN of Cleveland Held Prisoner Without
Food Until He Signed Notes and Checks in the
Amount of $4,000.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 26.-Upon the
statement made 10 the police by
Rev. Benedict Rosinski, A Catholic
priest of St Stanislas church, that he
had been held prisoner for twenty-fOur
hours, without food, and forced to sign
two notes for $500 each and two checks
which had been since cashed, besides
being robbed of $50 and some jewelTy.
two men and a woman were arrested
today.
Rev. ROsinski says that he received
two telephone messages on Thursday,
urging him to call upon Jennie Oeinski
al No. }S9 Cedar avenue. He had been
there but a few moments when Julian
Tuszynski rushed in. and. declaring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ROCKEFELLER ASKED TO END THE WAR
Paris Man Suggests That the Standard Oil Magnate Pay
Japanese indemnity in the Interest of
Civilization

THE question arises as to whether
another American would not share the
glory of Mr.. Roosevelt and complete
his work by overcoming the sole
obstacle now hindering peace. He
would thus demonstrate the might of
money in powerful and generous hands.
The Matin constituting itself
spokesman for this sentiment. adj
dresses the richest citizen in the
Wo~ld -
The appeal concludes with lengthy
arguments showing the immense bene-
fits such an act would confer upon
Civiiizat ton.
Cleveland, Aug. 26.-Mr. Rockefeller
declined to make any statement to-
night concerning the -cablegram from
the Paris Matin, which was received
early in the evening at Forest Hill, his
summer residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
GIRL HOLDS COIN
FROM GRAFT TER
Priscilla Solomon Resists Bank
Clerks" Efforts to Get $3.50.
CLAIMED TO BE A MISTAKE
SWINDLER SAYS MONEY WAS
COUNTED WRONGLY.

NAI HILE hundreds passed on a crowded
Wv pavement Miss Priscilla Solomon,
an 1S-year-old girl. guarded $3.50
of her fathers money against all the arts
a well dressed thief was able TO bring
to bear. At the corner of Main and First
South streets the crook finally gave up
attempting what would have been one
OF the bOldest rObberies in the city and
the girl took the bills to the Solomon
Shoe company Then she reported the
matter at police station. For an hour
afterward she walked the streets in COM
pany with members of the detective force
trying to get sight of the crook.
Priscilla Solomon is a daughter of Al
fred Solomon of Solomon Brothers. She
lives with her parents at 405 North Fourth
West street Yesterday morning while
she was in the store her father sent her
TO the bank after $3.50 She cashed the
money out of the Deseret National bank
in a shoe box. From the bank she went
TO the Vincent-Nott Shoe company and
from that place to the Booth Packing
company on First South street in Mar
ket row
Evidently the thief had followed her
from the bank. At the entrance to the
Booth Packing company he ran up to her
from behind.
Says There's Mistake.
Pardon me. he said. but there's been
a mistake. I'm from the bank. and that
money was counted wrongly"
The girl looked at him and on the spur
of the moment came nearly handing over
the money. But the CRATER was in too
great a hurry
Give me the money and III take it
back and rectify the mistake" he said
suavely-
Here the girl stood fast
TN take it back with you" she said
They went together as far as the Nc
COrnick corner He asked her on the
way to let him look at the money and
she refused. As they came to the cor
ner he made a final attempt
ITS awfully hot" he said and il s
a shame to make YOU walk out in the
Never mind she said; "TH go with
Perhaps" said he. I've made a mis-
How much money have YOU Let me
see it
Girl Keeps Coin.
She told him there was $3.50 in the box
and that she proposed 70 Keep IT,
Whose money is ito he asked.
Miss Solomon told the crook her IA
Tiers name.
"FT go and telephone him." said he,
unless you care to let me take the
money and save trouble.
But the girl insisted on keeping the
money. and the thief retired At the
store Miss Solomon delivered the MONEY
and told how narrow an escape she had.
related fhe story. Detectives were deS-
patched with her and for an hour they
looked through the crowds for a we'll
dressed young man. But the man who
had made the bold attempt at MONDAY
robbery was not in evidence. The police
believe he is one of the same crowd of
confidence men who have been working
in tn city during a week past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
FAIRBANKS FAMILY
OUT IN FULL FORCE
(speciaI 10 lie Herald.l

Boston, Aug. 25.-Irving Fairbanks
Greene, of Salt Lake. was Utah's rep
resentative at reunion here today
for the Fairbanks family of America
Vice President Fairbanks is a member
of the association over 800 descend
ants gathered in Dedham at the histor-
&c mansion built by Jonathan Fair
banks in 1887. The original house, the
Oldest in America. is still standing and
is kept in repair by the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
WILL FEED THE HUNGRY.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 26-The mon
asteries OF Russia have decided TO
open their purses for the relief Of the
peasants in the famine stricken dis
tricts. 1t IS reported that the second
richest monastery in Russia VIII de-
vote 81 .125. eco from its treasury and
$500 900 from it's revenues in loans 10
needy peasants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
n ARTS. Aug. 26.-Owing to the !

RARIS. Aug. Glowing to the re-
ports from Portsmouth indicating
that the question of peace between
Russia and Japan hinges solely on
Russia paying an indemnity to Japan,
the Matin cabled tonight a remarkable
appeal to John D. Rockefeller at
Cleveland. The appeal in part fol-
lows:
1.-The question of money threatens to
unloosen afresh and with redOubled
violence the scourge of war. President
Roosevelt is making noble and heroic
efforts to end a struggle between two
nations whose populations amount to
one-seventh of the entire population of
the globe His initiative honors
America in the opinion OF the civilized
nations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NEW IDAHO BANK.
Special to The Herald)

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 26.-The ap-
plication of the First National bank of
Hepburn. Ida, has been approved by
bank has a capital OF S25, GOO A. X
Steunenberg. Caldwell Ida, is presi-
dent; John c. Rice. first vice president.
J. II. Lowell second vice president;
Frank Steunenberg. cashier: Monte B.
Gwinn assistant cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
DEAD NUMBER ELEVEN.

Trinidad Colo. Aug 26.-A re-can-
xass OF the fatalities caused by the
cloud burst at Tobasco Thursday even
ing shows that total of eleven persons
lost their lives. All other persons liv-
ing in the canyon have been accounted
for. The property loss will hardly ex-
coed $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
GRAIN FIELDS AND
TIMBER ARE ABLAZE

Ls Grande. Ore. Aug. Pa fire
started today on Cricket Flat. and is
now spreading rapidly northward to-
ward Wallawa bridge. Grain fields
and timber are on fire. and every man
that can be spared from Elgin and the
surrounding country has been called
out
The powder house belonging to the
EiEin forwarding company. which
stands on the top of the hill. il in great
danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NOMINATED FoR MAYOR.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 26.--Tndian-
apolis Democrats i'm convention today
nominated John Holtzman for mayor
and William f. .Fogarty, for city clerk
Both nominees are now holding their
respective Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
'.They I'D their name 60

HlT is for hOmeiy features to keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
GOOD LOOKING
GIRL GETS JOB
"Ad" in Herald Brings Out Interest
ing Story From Business Man.
HOW WOMEN ARE ENGAGED
CHANCES 100 TO I AGAINST a
HOMELY WOMAN.


a GOOD looking young girl y
y wishes a position with good re- y
= liable firm where there is plenty of =
y work to do; experienced In all 3
y branches of Office work; best Of =
y references. Address r. c.. Herald. ,
= >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Money the Only Obstacle.

Continued on Page 2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
He Lost His Dignity.

a pcmpous individual from the east,
says Texas newspaper, happened to
be travelling il western Texas and
stopping at hotel when trouble start
ed among some cowboys. who prepar-
ed to conduct the argument with re.
volvers.
"Strauger," said Texan to the
pomtous man, sit would r. good
idee fuc you to lay down on the floor
till this dispute is settled"
"Is does not comport with the dig
nifty of a Boston gentleman of my pro
fession," said the pompous gentlema n
ITO wallow in the dirt on the floor"
You may be right, stranger" an.
swered the Texan as he prepared to
recline, "but my opinion is that you
had better lose yer dignity for the
time bein' than to have tho dayligbtt
let into your system by A." II.
lost his dignity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
a Passionate saenn.

Her eyes were wild. Her hair was
in disorder. Her face was flushed.
Her hands we're clinched. Che was
g deeply injured andfdesperote wom-
an. q.
"l,h, cruel one" she cried in an
guished tones, 81 ha+s borne with
You too; 1cngI You have injured,
you have tortured me, and yet 1
could not bear to give you up. When
first we met, how your ease and pol
ish attracted mel When You became
my own, how my friends envied me-!
But your understanding is too small
for my large soul. You are opposed
to my advancing myself. You have
rnined my standing in society. If
we had never. met. I. might have
walked in peace. So now begone.
We part forever
There was 6 moment 5 3convuIsive
breathing, gritting Of teeth and a
sharp sigh. 1t was all over. BY q
supreme n effort she had pulled off her
new shoe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
They We're Not Durable.

James A. Ashley, o candidate for
Congress on che Republican ticket in
Georgia, is in New York, He owns
10000 acres of mountain lands among
the oonshine mountains OF North
western Georgia, whore snakes are
plentiful and bears are not unknown.
When he came North he brought as
pets for two little nieoes near New
York pair Of 'possums. He had
much trouble transporting them in a
grip.saok, because the animals got
loose in the Pullman car several
times. They'd swing on the bell rope
and stop the train. They'd get on the
iu+s.sof the automatic brake and put
the mechanism out of business. How.
ever, he got them here.
Yesterday he visited his sisters
family and asked one Of the little
neices about the strange pets.
"They are very interesting" said
..kee.en-year.old girl, "but they are
not durable
Durable 2" repeated Ashley in
amazement.
Yes, they're all to pieces. We
put them 10 the yard and, somehow,
every cat within half mile tock Of
fense at the 'possums. The cats came
here 10 crowds. Oh, the Georgia
'possums stood their ground all right.
But one Of EN- hasn't any. tail !; the
other has lost an eye, most of an ear
and all the hair on his back. They
arc wearing out as pleythings. They're
like most of the other Christmas toys
~~s received. Next time bring US one
Of those beautiful king snakes that
you say can lick rattler. That's
what we want--something durable,
don't you understand p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
THE cAlLDREN's HOLIDAY.
In CHRIS Nsw Years is che Little
Ones Great Day.

In CHRIS HNsw Years is che Little
Ones Great Day.
Except at the Chinese New Year,
which comes in February, it is very
hard to catch a glimpse Of children
in China. Little beggars viii run
beside you for miles to earn one
"cash, q copper coin with s. square
hole in the middle Of it, worth the
twentieth OF a cent, but children
who have parents to care for them
iseem to be kept indoora all the time
or only allowed to play in walled
yards and gardens. We used to say
to each other: "Why, where are the
children? Haven't they got anyla'
But at New Years we found out
that they had. This is the great
holiday of all the year in China,
when everybody hangs out flags and
colored lanterns and sets off fire.
|scrackers. We borrowed our custom
OF iirecrackers for the Fourth of
July from Chipese New Years. All
the people put on their very best
clothes and the children the best of
all, jackets and trousers of bright
blue or green or yellow or purple,
the boys and the girls SO much alike
that you can only tell them apart
by their hair. The boys, of course,
is braided in a pigtail, and tie girls
is done up on her head with silver
pins or, if she's a very grand little
girl, with gold or jade. Thus deck
ed out the children go walking with
their proud papas and mammas and
often go to the theater, which is a
rare treat for them.
Perhaps Chinese children have
fomping plays together, but they
always look as If they were born
grown up.-Rertha Runkle in st.
Nicholas. sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
Strategy OF the CackeOo.

The Indian frrit cuckoo, which,
like all members Of the cuckoo fam.
lily, lays its eggs in the nests Of other
birdsoand thus avoids the trouble Of
Matching them, is said to exhibit most
interesting strategy in dc Ing with
crows, which are its enemies. Where
as the hen, GO inconspicuous speckled
gray, bird, conceals herselfin the fol.
iage, the cook, remarkable for his
brilliant black plumage and crimson
eyes, places himself on perch near
. Grove nest and makes great noise.
The crows Immediately rush out to
attack him, and he takes to fight
with them in pursuit. The hen
meanwhile clips into the nest and de-.
iposits an egg. Sometimes .h.. crows
get back before the egg is laid, and
then the insruding hen cuckoo gets a
troupoing.--Yo Youth's Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
Pas,a. ,valor.

Seeing no other way of earning a
likelihood Pat took TO highway rob
berry. He boughb a pistol and, meet
! ing g traveller, stopp him with the
correct formula, Ner money or yer
life T! Seeing Pal was S green" the
I traveller said & u tell you what I'll
sdo. I'll give you all my money for
Sthab pisao e s. greed!'' replied Pat,
who foEthRith handdd over The pis-
tol and received the money in 4ix-
change Now, z said the traveller,
Shand back that money. OF I1l blow
yena brains oaiss r. ssfB Blazs away, my
heauty = resp aled the Irishman.
gigar o tasts D o. pnmdar tlaHais in
Iiinneap polis Journal. .:%:i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01

Cfhss 10y ID yysaS
hevasel bnrne5 st slar home in UniSui11
|sast SSAtnssi MOI rning. died vii hin
deS hour stsf8ard 10. ieI
stIas lid tisfl ago and sln
KAtking 5ot8 the s6 Iiar dress bes
nsras ignited id u Is there sa aa no
one III sent 60 ren I'D lex Her as sis TAHOE.
shess AAS DO Aes lyS bnr1ed that death
IEfeshlted sn d 6 af sar srd ii;
bffs. silsj ss if q hsrs b yeas ssssss
sbare, D ,t.la ntsts 81 Sd
ssts tnat ss p tsas u nan hsrSal dead aud
!. !. ..s3ssas: st fo yssv
|EElssSa y least s n3s i66dFj iii of sshe
mud ~ 0nhd ed ia Sies soH
sie 3 sev w SsEhcss tas
nan taS sslsy h0pp sala savl On report
ixI c0uitit hi III ha riot
kiH8 issl inaEn I'D q ipas has kos
leH III 5Msi0iunsl cd sss rom narsls
igat tiieegnl e d 81 b thS.
es5 4 oSS & III q tsst
Esho esti iis ftl id cabtcd
Stems Z
So Id ss 81 sSaI
& 81 |1ss g 4 1 81 N 81! i ss S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
THE PARIS BALLET.
Severe Training That Begins When
che Dancers Are Children.

Severe Training That Begins When
che Dancers Are Children.
Members of the ballet in the Paris
Opera House are given most thor
ough training. The sixty-four
"eleves." better known rs the ''rats,"
are selected at the age of eight
years. They are chosen, in The first
place, for their prettiness and in
telligence. This thins down the
number of candidates by over SO
per cent. The second test is the
medical examination, only children
sound in wind and limb being ac-
cepted. Every day for an hour they
must go through the drill, stretching
out their legs while they hold on to
the rail fixed to the wall. They
must be able to go through all the
movements without any sign OF out
ward fatigue. The professors are
entirely dependent on moral suasion
hy word and gesture. No child is
ever touched with the hunds. If it
has not the gift of carrying out the
instructions by the aid of its eyes
and ears it is no good for the Paris
ballet. a dancer who must be placed
in the proper position by means of
the teachers hands may as well
abandon the profession. She will
never be success. At the end Of
the second or sometimes the third
year the girls come into q higher de-
partnent.
Here the most severe exercises are
gone through till every muscle is de-
yeloped to its highest perfection.
When the pupil has gone through
this curriculum with success she is
promoted to the rank Of "coryphee.' y
In order to- satisfy the require lnents
they must know the Give positions" !"
These five positions are the alpha
and omega Of the dance, and in
them are carried out all the figures
used. When perfection has been
reached then the dancer has reached
the rank Of ttsujet," the highest in
the terpsichoreao hierarchy. To be-
come a "sujet" is ..;;le ambition of
every member Of the school, for the
@sujet" has the right to aspire to
everything. She can become great
star in the operate armament.
Salaries Of those who reach the
rank of premiere danseuse" at the
Paris Opera run from Sc, 600 to $1O,-
600 year. But even il the sssuiet''
does not reach this giddy height SIZE
enjoys number of valuable priv
ileges. She is no longer condemned
to share in the common dressing
room. She, with a comrade, has the
right to private room, which she
has the privilege of decorating as
the pleases. A premiere snjet'
receives salary Of from $4,000 to
$4,000 u year, SO that. as career
the ballet in the Paris Opera is fair
" remunerative. The work is hard,
and only girls exceptionally gifted
with intelligence, artistic sense, per-
severance and capacity for accept
ing an iron discipline can succeed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
carmack's Adslcs a Puzzle.

- y q Is F.. rs A
Senator Carmaok tells this story Of
. oelored man who called on him for
legal advice AZ Columbia, Tenn. The
elder 81 his church had advised his
wife to get q divorce from him, and
the negro asked: !. I.
III d elder come foolin' roun' you
iall's house mixin' up trouble, advisin''
70 wife f'rto 81. s divorce, what q
,yoB do7', s :. " 4; Il
Tske a.shotgun and kill him, most
:likely., replied young Carmack.
s Kill him-kill q. elder! DEN what
Sds Law do7'' exclaimed The client.
%, hang you, iproDably. =
SsE Eor s full minute sthe negro was 81
lent Then ID great disgust he turned
3to 80. AZ he Hhnf fisd along down the
steps he turned q perplexed eye on the
lawyer aud said: 8 For the Lawd q
sske, Mr.. Csrmack, what so't 'torney
you, amy yhow2' s.s.ss sss9 ,s.ss !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
Too p,imouIt.3

In q Pennsylvania town where the
n Friends abound 81 prim old Quaker
spinster one day attended the mar
3riage Of her granddaughter, d ;;-oung
person who had.in the course Of
his twenty-one years received much
needed discipline at her hands.
The old lady was at her best on
this festive occasion, and at a pause
in the wedding breakfast her young,
relative looked over at her with a
begniling smile.
ell us why thee never married, !,
Aunt Patience r / 6 6 said So 4 ttsasiingiy.
That is soon told, William, 3 said
the old ;Quak keress calmly. SIT was
b5sCssilse { was not as easy pleased as
thy wife was. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
The State Alliance Funds.

The !ntelligencer has been requested
to. publish the following:
Members and eN-members aud trus-
tees of the various county alliances.
let us give what is known as the eN.
change funds, amounting to about
$4,000, to- the different white orphan.
ages in this State. asking those who
have it In charge to assist us to settle
this matter without further cost SO
that wecan have more to give. | re.
quest correspondence from all trustees
and ask further that the county paperf
give this card publication.
G.. s. Folk,
x.President Graham's Alliance,
Denmark, S. c., Jan. 10, 1905.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
Assessment Notice,

.AUDITORs OFFICE. Anderson, g. o.
THIS oMce will DO oIen 20 receive Returns OF
ss oh day Of FeSraary fsoains " inoys,,s
siaos ss a sssoasF .soas Ss
noted upon the return blank sb en- !isting.
turns within the time prescribed Hence the
difficulty Of delinquents escap,ng the 80 per cent
su,ns from ths practice By III n mesnS aSl make
you, OWN returns and thereby save expense and
Ex.Copfedarate Soldiers over co years Of aee arc
exempt from "a Pol! Tax. All other males between
:hs sgss Of 81 and 60 70 except thoss incapable
any other cause shail be deemed taxable polls.
For the convenience Of Taxpayers We viii also
hass Deputies 70 take Returns at the following
Mo- Mo4ssv,lls W.sanssdsy January IL.
Moseley, Ftiaay, January Is. (,
AZ. a. 3 scnddys .arday, january IL. >
fas.S sssa.Ei ssas.ssyy, 81 5.Du, is
sSSp; ssaass asenassy T. ssua.ry a.
Five fosks. Monday. January %. ,>g ~
AMSsSp Mvs. S's,s ssinasy a
Jsmes' Siole, Fsidal. January ao-p. %. a.
nYEe1TS Tssss sssss JJs1a.S,y January
r Issndissep :. =. i Fsids5 and Saturday. January 20
ana II, 70 j, i. Aunt0f .sSs ,'s. ~ a, s,b
} Townvtlie, Friday, January a.. y 6; %3. 4
Tuealo0, Saturday, Jsupafy 2S.
Y Honea Path. Monday and Tuedaay, January le
and y, OF up 20 February 2eth, to Deputy. y IS =
Pfsanont. Monday and Tdssday, January IS
Peissr; Monday. Tuesday aud wednssaay, jan
sWhlIamston, "Wednesday and Thuyaasy, jan
,uAfy ~ And 26. /. siifS ia; q. n. g. BOLEM AN, +,
rs y &. auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-01
AW;iwsardSL.

An old lady was toiling up The
steps of an Edinb nblrgh church, on q
Sunday night when kindly lderly
gentleman came after her and, say
ing, 8 How nle, ma lam, z q book her
arm and helped her up. hen she
h1d got 10 the top che pansed For a
htble to vscosef her breath and then
'asked, q Do yofl KIN ON who d to preach
tonight ?''s r said the gentle-
man S s.it it q z the speaker
being none lhef than ID3r.
hsms s goodness Sgraoii ous!,,,,
seHcl aimed The Old lady Help me
down again lease. I' d dratfi her liatenl3
n man silarl ,sning 3, San 9 # 81