davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
BRACKETT MAY GO TO CONGRESS.
Assemblyman Wemple Likely 70 succeed
Him In the state senate.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Sept. The Repub-
lican Congress convention for the Twenty
fifth district, embracing the counties Of
Saratoga, Warren. Fulton, Hamilton and
Montgomery. has been called for Sepoem-
Der ~ at Glens Falls. II now looks as
though State Committeeman Cyrus Durey
Of J~ohnstown might be nominated to suc-
Deed Representative L~ittauer, who says
that he will decline a denomination. How
ever, il il believed in some quarters that
State Senator Bracket Of Saratoga may
be nominated in case he 10 not TO l&n
the G~ubernatorial nomination. Senator
Bracket could no doubt get the nOminA-
ton for Congress II he wants il. Il is
understood that he Will not be renominated
for Senator and that Assemblyman Wemple
Of Schenectady county is to be the nominee.
The Senate convention for this district
will be held at Glens Falls on September II.
II In expected that James Emmerson OF
Warrensburg will be nominated to succeed
Senator Spencer X. Warwick Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CAPT. JOHNSON BURIED.
Amusement Places All Closed NJ CanArsis
When Funeral Was Held.

Merrymaking was at a standstll 10 the
amusement park at Canarsie for n few
minutes yesterday afternoon, when funeral
services we're held over the body Of Edward
johnson. captain Of one Of the steamboats,
running from Canarsie to RockAway Beach,
who was killed by a train the other day.
Many persons who didn't know the services
was TO he held were attracted to the plaza
when the military, and played Nearer,
Ny God. to Thee" All the amusement
places were closed at the hour OF the funeral
and the ~hurdyRurdies were hushed.
The chief mourners we're the employees on
boats which Johnson has commanded in
the past eight years and to whom they
were greatly attached. Zone OF the boats
war running yesterday afternoon because
TIE friends OF the dead mar insisted OF at
tending his funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
PLANS FOR CHICAGO BLOWOUT.
Democratic Clubs Arranging 20 Give Bryan
q ROusing Reception.

CHICAGO. Sept. Preparations are max
ing by local Democratic clubs to give William
]. Bryan a rousing reception on his arrival
here Tuesday. In addition to the delega-
tions that went to New York to Welcome
Mr.. Bryan, and are returning with him. are
many people from adjoining States who
will join in ~honoring Mr.. Bryan on his
arrival here.
for BRYAN Day." One will he a luncheon
by the roouois Club: the other a banquet
in the evening, when Mr.. Bryan will be the
Of the Jefferson Club.
Thomas Taggart, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, has wired to
reserve him three seats for the Auditorium
banquet and other requests have been re-
ceived from Democrats from Wisconsin,
Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
THE GILSEY HOUSE TICKET.
John Ford 10 he the Independence Leagues
AttOrney-GeneraI.

The managers Of the Independence League
are beginning to make up the State ticket
10 be presented to the Leagues convention
on September II in Carnegie Hall. Al
though the convention will include moro
than a thousand delegates from all parts
Of the State the ticket will be compiled in
the Gilsey House days in advance Of the
Carnegie Hall meeting.
II was learned yesterday tina as a starter
the -Gilsey House coterie" has selected
John Ford as the candidate for Attorney
General. In the municipal election last
year Mr.. Ford ran for Comptroller on the
Municipal Ownership ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
8 LEEP
Did you. sleeplsss one ever try a dish Of
end CREAM just before bed7
Sure you never did or you wouldn't train with
the "sleepless squad"

IT'S A BAD PRACTICE 10 load up the stomach with a promis-
cuous variety Of rich, indigesible food at night because it tastes good.
STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is a requirement Of an ideal
food for the last bite before going 10 bed. The food that is concen-
trated 50 that a sufficient amount for all purposes will not disEsnd the
stomach; the food that is practically predigested so the organs can,
without undue effort, absorb 1t wholly; the food that contains the tissue
repairing and energy-making elements from clean field grains-that
contains the Phosphate Of Potash which combines, by vital process,
with Abumen to repair the gray matter in brain and nerve centres
tha.'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
HAD roo wren .JEWELRY.

WeNIcan PneeenScF on the PhTIadrIphIa
Objects Ia Examination.
Leon Facone, a Mexican who was a first
cabin passenger on the steamship Phila-
deIphia. which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton. got into a bit Of trouble
before he left the pier beoauae he did not
sesm to want the customs inspectors 10 90
through his luggage.
A careful search OF the mans person re-
VaAled twelve watches, three small diamond
ringss half a dozen scarf pins and three goid
chains, all Of which were seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

refuse 70 work exCspt bstweS, ths hours
OF . and 4 o'cloot.
Every time q Government takes over
An enterprise that has bosn successful ~
a private one the Government makes .
failure Of IL. The Cover msnt owned
railroads OF Europe, for instance, are Atty
years behind the times"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
METZ NOT WITH BRYAN.
Couldn't support Him on Els Government
Ownership Project.


Z the Democrats go before the people
h 1908 on Bryan's platform they might as
well go fishing" said Comptroller Metz
yesterday. He added that he for one
would not vote the Democratic ticket IL
the party adopted Bryan's government
ownership theories.
Government ownership Mr.. Metz went
on, -Of tn, public utilities enumerated by
Mr.. Bryan has been demonstrated to be a
rank failure. They nno be operated
as W II or ~ cheaply by the Government
as they can by private interests. Let the
Government keep its hands on private
interests.
What would happen II Mr.. Bryan's idea
should he adopted? First, you would get
a lot Of g~rafters aboard and because Of
political cxigencies incompetent people
would have handed over to them the lob
oil running the railroads and they would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Address to the People OF New jersey RatI-
Ned. but Not Made Public.

TRENTON, Sept. THE Republican State
committee met to-day, Chairman Frank
o. Brigg presiding. The address to people
Of New jersey. which has been in process
OF formation for some time, was cad and
ratified, but it was not given out because
some statistical information was agreed on
for insertion this coming week. It is said
that the address contains no reference to
the Democratic or Record-Colby parties
but is a presentation Of what has been ac-
complished by the Republican party since
coming into power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Crape-Nuts

TRY A DSH-about four heaping teaspoonfuk with cream, and . HtuO
If desired, eaten slowly before setfng, II you're hungry, and note how vel
you SLIP AMI how fresh you feel In the morning.
"TherS's q Reason"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

The most amazing stupidity c0nceiv.
able Of any people with foreheads 10
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands OF one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell in powerful article
written by him in the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how care
less community might tolerate mo.
nopoly Of some things, how It might
endure to have its transportation, for
instance, or its electric light, control.
led by one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps; but that It should tolerate a
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked sav.
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that, and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such monstrous
condition In our own.
From a thousand illustrations Of the
injuries we oil suffer from this idiotic
arrangement let rs cite one.
There 10 no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba.
GILL that prey upon mankind are com.
mon among the animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of It through
the human population. It IL 40 com.
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but stes-
ilixed milk. What II hog cholera"
among swine Ia merely typhoid fever
In men. Trichinea In hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, 10 another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because II 10 too ap.
pallinv to dwell much upon. What 10
called "lumpy jaw" In cattle 10 simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy Jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy Jaw" 10 unnt for human
food.
This opens q neld that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern.
ment. Cancer II the most terrible Of
all diseases. After It has reached Z
certain stage Of development II u ab.
solutcly incurable. Its progress to
that stage may be without the pa.
tlents knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even be checked. II slays its victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
Of this most terrible Of human az.
hictions has been something to alarm
us all. 1t was once rare; It now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital, In the year 1870
II. the number Of cancerous patients
was one In 6s7. In 1904 the number
was one In 273. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 216..
go. the number of cancer cases 70.
ported at all the institutions was 42;
In 1900, with total population of
325, ,002. the number Of cancer cases
reported at all the institutions was
1903. and In 1908, with about the same
population, the number was 267.
append the table that shows this as.
tonishing increase.
Here 10 a similar report from two
well.known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
YORK
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

Health Department Bulletin, Dec.
%. 1906:
~ total Of l9s,002 pounds OF mea u
vas condemned by the department In
S,~ctors at the Union stock Yards
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-08

The Beef Trust laughs at pure food
laws.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

Any girl who boasts a beaux
 From Beatrice to Mandy Should have at least a box a week Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

structions in the path of the water. l. is presumed that the work done on tho joint head dam since the last rise has been washed out again, for that is al- ways expected when there is any con. siderable water in the river. However, 1t will be repaired just as fast as pos sible
 HELD UP BY A LANDSLIDE The train from the south on the M. Sc F. did not reach the city yesterday until nearly one o'clock owing to q wait at Maricopa occasioned by delay ed east bound trains on the main line. A land slide near San Bernardino was the reported cause of the delay.
 ARIZONA CLUB MEETING-To- night at the club rooms in the Hotel Adams the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona club will be held at which board of directors will be named to serve the ensuing year. Plans for new club quarters are under discussion and they enter large ly into the election of the new board
 GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES It is requested that all ladies, mem- bers of National greek letter fraterni- ties send their names and addresses at as early date as possible to Miss Eliza beth Coats at 620 North Fifth street or to Mrs. Shirley Christy at 500 North Second avenue. It is likely that all members of such societies will meet socially before many days have passed
 DEATH OF CHARLES MILES, Charley Miles died yesterday evening at his home on South First street ct consumption of which he had been a sufferer for several years. He had lived in the territory since childhood at Florence, Tucson and NOgales. He was a bartender by trade and had for a long time been employed at th5 Casino.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
4 POSSIBLE BRANCH
 OF PHOENIX & EASTERN
Occasions the Visit of the Sante Fe's
 Chief Engineer.

For a few hours yesterday morning James Dun, chief engineer of the Santa Fe Railway system was a visitor in Phoenix and left shortly before the noon hour accompanied by w. A. Drake, superintendent of the road for a visit of inspection over the Phoenix and Eastern line. This is not the frs visit Mir. Dun has made to Phoenix his duties frequently bringing him this way He will, with MT. Drake,' upon his return to Phoenix leave for a trip over the Arizona and California and other lines tributary to the $. F. P. 6. P. road.
 The visit of Mr. Dun at this time tr the county of Pinal adds interest to the rumor that line of railroad will be built from the P. &S F. at Kelvin 10 the Ray mines Such a line it has been announced by Mir. Gordon, manager of the Ray company, with headquarters at Kelvin, is a possibility of the imme- diate future.
 F. A. Jones, general freight and pas senger. agent of the $. F. P. & P. road. accompanied by Mrs. Jones, came 10 the city yesterday morning and will spend several days here. MT. Jones k paving one of his usual business visits to the city but his stay will be length ened that himself and wife may escape the disagreeable weather Prescott has been having for some time past. In speaking of freight movements over the $. F. P. &, P. and feeding lines he said they were heavy and on the r. S- F.. and the A. & C. showed a steady increase. The shipments of ore for the Humboldt sTuelter are especially pig.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

See pr. swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29

brought under the jurisdiction of the city health department. A young doc tor came around and vaccinated every body in the block without regard to age or sex, color or previous condi- tion of servitude. He vaccina-ed Gov ernor Wolfley awfuIly hard; so hard in fact that after it took" it was the opinion of the doctor that he had made mistake and instead of invest ing him of varioIoid. he had handed him a regular case of small pOX.
 He was so sure of his error that he sequestrated the governor and kept nim isolated for nineteen days when the disease symptoms were reduced 10 such an extent that the doctor be- came convinced that it was safe to let him go at large and pursue his busi- ness in the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED VESTS

Low neck and sleeveless colOTs pink and blue, neck and armholes taped sizes 1, and 6; only
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
THIS THE LAST DAY
 10 ENTER CONTEST
The Final Filling of Petitions for
 Water Users Election.

Today is the last day for the filing of petitions by those who desire to participate in the election of the Water Users association, as candidates for cffice A number were filed yesterday but it is expected others will come iE today as there are yet numerous blanks to fill.
 The petitions of B. A. Fowler and Dr. E. w. Wilbur. candidates for president, and George D. Christy can didate for vice president, have been filed and most of the petitions for members of the board of governors for tine various districts, but members of the council are seemingly quite slow in the matter.
 The following petitions were filed up to yesterday afternoon, of candi- dates for governor
 First district-R A. Tuckey and Ralph Murphy. Second district-John P. Orme.
 Third district H. J. Hansen, F. c. Dismukes.
 Fourth district-J. T. Bone. Fifth district-Nelson Bradley and
 Sixth district w w Bradshaw.
 Sixth district-E. J. Bennitt and | Harry Kay.
 Seventh district-H. H. Creighton 1 and w. E. Barry.
 Eighth district-C. A. Saylor and w. J. Kingsbury. Ninth district-Charles Peterson. Tenth district-W. w. DobsOn. For councilmen there had been filed at the time named, petitions for only | four councilmen, as follows: Third district-GeOrge Kay. Fourth district-Will Kay. Fifth district-William Wallace. Eighth district-Alma Millett.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TWO DRUNKS-A couple of drunks were brought to the central station from Five Points, by Captain Hi Me . Donald yesterday and put in a safe place to sober up.
 ELOCUTION RECITAL-A number of the elocution pupils of Mrs May French Cooley will give a recital to- night at the Arizona School of Music to which all are cordially invited.
 DEATH OF A BABE-The funeral of the four months old babe of MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Irving took place yesterday. The child had died the day before at the residence of, Reuben Hill. it's great grandfather.
 COMING OF MIR. THORPE-James s. Thorpe who has interests in the Buckeye district arrived in the city yesterday morning from the east. To- day it was his plan to visit the Buck eye section and he will probably leave Saturday night for Los Angeles
 JAkOBl- NNEHILL-Andrew Ja- kobi and Miss Ruth TannehiT were married yesterday afternoon by Pro bate Judge Phillips at his office. Both bride and groom are quite well known in the valley. The bride is the daugh- ter of John Tannehill who lives north or the city.
 AT THE JOINT HEAD-There is a force of men working at the joint head cleaning out the driftwood and prepar- ing to repair the brush dam as soon as the water goes down enough. It is said there was an unusually large amount of driftwood in the river dur ing this latest flood and it has collect ed against all the gates or other ob-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
GOVERNOR WOLFLEY
 IN QUARANTINE
A Case of Vaccination Looked Like
 Small Fox.

Former Governor Wolfley who went to Washington some time ago to look after a matter which is pending before the supreme court of the United States, has been held up by small poX.
 He happened to be stopping at d boarding house where a case of the disease appeared and thus he was
Arizona republican., 1906-03-29
PIANO SALE SPREADING.

It seems that the news of the big sale of pianos now being conducted by the Wiley B. Allen company is fast spreading throughout the territory as the store was crowded with visitors. four pianos being sold before eleven o'clock in the morning.
 It is only through conducting such an enterprise on a very large scale that such we'll known pianos could be sold at the prices they are going for and on such small payments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Eighty-One Pass out Of the Weber
District schools.

Ogden. May 2s.-County Supt Of
Schools William ~ Patterson and his
assistants completed their examination
of eighth grade pupils from the coun-
" public schools saturday afternoon.
Eighty-oue passed the examination
successfully while 10 failed Those
who win receive eighth grade certif-
Gates are Hazel f Felt Henry Erlck-
son. Helga Peterson, Sarah Orten, Isa-
bel Smith, Lydia Il Fuller, Laura Felt,
Lille Shupe. Bardella l.. Barker
Icivinda Taylor. lriminda Taylor John
w. Dean, Clarence Aldous, ora e,
Marshall. Joseph Blaylock }. Angus
Mcfarland. Ernest sharpe. Fred NJ
Wheeler Alfred willard, Andrew
Wheeler. Leonard Howell. Louis A..
Randall, Wilfred Nelson, Evelyn Farr
Minnie Adams Eva Stratford. Carrie
Mcfarland. lardna Taylor, Lucy
Frank Mabel Barton, Royal Parry
Ella Bingham, Cora a. Stevenson. VIII
mer G. Jensen. Bertha Packham, Pearl
Wade, Alfalfa Mcintyre. Bertha Rob-
son. Lille Wade. Rosela Stanger Reu-
ben r. short Mary l.. Thomas, Myrtle
.Nashburn, Joseph Jensen, Friend Al
ford LATE r. Erickson, Hyrum Crag-
uu. Alma J.. EMS. Sheridan Nstley,
Ida NJ Davis Percy Davis, Elsie t'ow-
ers. Walter Griffith, Emily T. lsaacson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
OGDEN CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Board of Education Makes selection
For Next school Year.

Ogden. May 2s.-At special meet
ing Of the city board of education held
Saturday evening, the following named
teachers were selected as instructors in
the ogden city public schools for the
school year of 1867. on condition that
they pass satisfactory examination;
l., Is. Austin, o. j. Stilwell, Ira u.
steele, lQhn A. Wilson. Florence J.
iiirst, NJ. O. Blakeslce. Norman NJ.
Robertson, Jennie NJ. Anderson, Jessie
y. Spann, Katherine McCrory. Grace
T, Hayman. Alice r. kasson. Ruby NJ.
Wonn, Emily Bannister j. NJ, Bishop.
Mrs. Carrie X. Rapp, Linda l.. Irwin.
Mrs Gwen Keys. Lily NJ. Loaman Jen-
ME llamill. Lucille stanley Edna Ham-
il Marion Reid, Sadie c, Powell.
Blanche Young Mollie Webb, John w.
White, Gwendolyn Williams, Anna
Hansen, Eva Moyes. Mabel Rowse. An.
ma NJ. Christensen, Alice Yalce Wilson,
Edith Klopenstlne, Florence r. wiz
teuberg, Joel j. Harris. Mobile Full
mer, MAY w. Hume Mayne McDer-
mott, clara Brown, May Hertog, Emma
Nelson, Myrtle Fulmer clara Peter
son, Claire GIBSON, Maud Nalshltt,
Mary r.. Roberts. Weltha Belnap Ruby
T.. Jones. Mrs Hattie +. Wade Mrs.
w H. Meal. Mrs. Luna II. Cahill, Trel.
lice Carer, Eva +. Brown, Lilliah
Stanley, Mary Donaghy, Henry Barker.
William |. Underwood. Louis T.. Pcrce,
Media McQuarrie. Lulu II. Bell. Eta
HaNerson. Marion Johnson. Edith A..
T.. Roche, Lillian T.. Newton. Eliza
beth Charpie Blanche Fulton, y. II.
Adams, Dora Snow Lou Il, Mitchell,
Carrie V. Knapp Jean Macmillan, Will
la Sturgeon. Celia NJ. Tyler. Alice
Flowers Elsa Dangers, May Kyle,
Grace h. Rabbit. Alta NJ Fisher, Anna
G. Jensen. Ethel NJ. Ilarcombe NJ.
June PIERCE. Daisy l.. stone clara
Warner, Elizabeth j. Pearcc. Florence
Il. Stevens. W. l.. Underwood John A.,
Junk, Anna Moran, Clara H. Johnson,
Josie +. clare, Mary l.. Bihlcr. Mrs.
Mary w. Gloyd. Lillian NJ. Heating
Ethel l.. Greene, Jessie h. Maurer. Beu-
lah Harrison. H. S. Schnell, Josephine
Seaman, lpez NJ. Kitchen, Mrs. Glare
d. Howard, Irene Tomasek Bertha NJ.
stone, Laura Kirkpatrick. Katherine
Higginbotham. Mrs. Kate Van Dyke,
Florence Crompton, Myrtle Blackwood,
Jennie Thomas, Mrs. 4. II. Mcguire,
Mrs Bessie NJ Leavitt Genevieve En-
ley. Belle Spencer, Ola NJ. Barker,
Pearl Goodale, Sarah G.. Wilson. Eve
Ign |. Turner. Louie Parker, Mrs. Hat
tie Markle West, Margaret Nelson, Ma
rian NJ. Cook. Marian Belnap. w. l.
Smithers. Florence Bohn Myrtle Glib
son. Stella Smith. Eleanor Roche. Belle
l.. Kerr Zetta Dalton. Ethel Mauphl,
ollie Blackham
The supervisors OF primary methods,
music and drawing viii be elected later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28

in the papers, he says, and Is attending
to his professional duties as usual,
The golden wedding OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry A. Cheever was celebrated IN
the sixth ward Westinghouse Friday
evening There were present eight
children, &c grandchildren, and .
great grandchildren of the venerable
couple, together with many other rela-
tives and friends A fine dinner was
served and speeches music and dance
were enjoyed. Mr. Cheever although
so years Of age, was one OF the most
active Young men IN the dance. A
purse OF gold was presented to Mr. ana
Mrs. Cheever.
Chris Sorensen of Vineyard Is as
usual the first to be in the market
with strawberries In this section of the
state He brought in several cases OF
fine berries Saturday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-28
M. I. A. CONFERENCE.
Annual Meeting of Weber stakes
Young Peoples Societies.

ogden. May 2S.-The annual confer
ence of the Y NJ and Y. l.. NJ |. as
sociations OF the Weber stake was held
yesterday In the morning officers
meetings We're held. at which some
good counsel was given on the assoca-
ton work A public session was held NJ
> O'Clock In the ogden Tabernacle,
which was presided over by Supt, John
L. Herrick Tho tabernacle choir fur
nished some excellent music. Assistant
Secretary w Fl Toller reported the
condition Of the Young Mems associa-
lions, and Miss Rachel Middleton the
Young Ladies' There are % associa-
lions in the stake all IN comparatively
good condition. having just completed
a years excellent study OF the princi-
pies Of the Gospel.
Miss Marian johnson. gave a talk on
"The Advantages Of Music In the Asso-
Citations
Elder Earl Greerwell spoke interest
mgly on "Ehe Responsibility Of Youth.