davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21

Washington, .. c., Nov. 17-vice-
President Fairbanks is here for the
first time since the close of the cam
paign tour. He will leave Monday
for Tampa, Fla, accompanied by Mrs.
Fairbanks to make an address at the
opening Of the Midwinter Fair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21

Respectfully.
(signed c. F. Williams, III. D.,
Board of Health Physician
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 16, 1905
At a meeting held at university
this date, the undersigned committee
made a thorough inspection of the sit
uation and concur in the above re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21

Situation Not Serious and Under Con-
trol-Wen Water Caused Trouble
Board of Trustees and Board of
Health Physicians Make an Ex-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21
CRITICISM BY TOM MILLER.
War Department Called on FOR stetc-
ment Concerning Disbanding Of
Negro Troops In Texas.

Columbia, Nov 16.-Thos. E. Mil
ler, the president of the State Colored
college, has protested against the re-
cent order of President Roosevelt,
disbanding the negro 5attalion Of the
Twenty-ffth infantry of the United
States army because Of riotous con-
duct at Brownsville, Tex, some time
ago. Miller, who was in the city yes
terday, said that he felt that the act
ion of the president, according to the
press dispatches, was an injustice to
the race and he wished statement
from the department about it. The
letter is as follows:
President Theodore Roosevelt,
White House, Washington, D. c.
Sir: I write to most respectfully
ask your excellency if it is possible
for negro, such as I, to secure
copy of the facts upon which Gen.
Darlington based his findings calling
negro soldiers who were at Brows-
vile, Tex.
knowing the antecedents of you
and Gen. Darlington thoroughly, do
not wish to pass judgment upon the
acts of you both without reading the
entire record Of this very unfortunate
case which has brought such great
humiliation upon the entire negro
race of which I am part. If the
facts are in print for the use Of
the public I humbly request your Sec
retary to mail me copy.
Very respectfully,
Thos. E.Miller.
Reply Of Department.
The following reply was received
from the war department:
Respectfully returned to Hon. Thos.
E. Miller, President Colored Nor
NAL, Industrial, Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Orangeburg,
S. C.
\ statement of the facts on which
the president based his orders for the
discharge of enlisted men of the
Twenty-fifth infantry who were pres
ent at Fort Brown, Tex, at the time
Of the recent riotous disturbance there
yvoc erivan tO tho nracc an6 woc o11b
lished generally throughout tie coun-
try on the 5th inst No further state
ment has been furnished ct the pres
ent time. However. it is probable
that full report Of the Investigations
that have been made with regard to
the occurrence Will be printed in the
near future, al,G if you will renew
your request at somewhat later date
the department will be glad to fur
nish you with copy Of that report
it it has been published at that time
BY order of the Acting Secretary of
War.
Miller said yesterday that he would |
again apply to the department fer the |
facts in Gen. Garlington's report, and
if necessary would take it up with |
members Of congress.-The State |
Nov 10th.
Sam Green shot Walter Rufin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21

Governor Hayward has offered a
reward of s10O for the capture of Will
son Howard, colored, who made a
deadly assault on Mr. O. H. Ricken-
hacker, of Orangeburg county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-11-21

The Ball Paint Company, of Char
lesion, was burned out Monday night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
STANDARD OIL WILL RESIST.
SUGGESTION Of rs Attorney TAnt tn-
sormaticn DO Given Rs'eeted-
Hadisy WIN Keep Up Fight

Kansas CITY, Mo-. March l4'-Ine
STANDARD oil company. through its gen
srol western attorney, Alfred D. Eooy
=, chicago. has notified Herbert D.
HadIev In effect that 1t will give MN
no more information than It rs con.
nelled TO, OF course. Mr.-Eddy toio "
more politely, but the effect Is 'ns
same. 49,. oo,,rt
when the Missouri supreme coes'
dac,aad against them, the companys
sstornevs promised that Mr.. Rogers
,U,,l lastly as to the ownership q
standard oIl stock. There was come
taik 4 an agreement and Mt. Haley
suggested that II H. M. Tilford and ",
n Tilford Of the Standards domestic
trade committee, and M. Van Beuren'
who holds 2.75O shares of the WateEs-
pierce oil company. would TESTIFY IN
New York, there need be no iurtner
Hght,ne over having men testify. Mr.
EDDY took the proposition to 70 Broac-
, New York, Standard OIL head
quarters. where it was promptly turn
cd down.
ON view of Mr.. Eddy's answer,
Mr.. Hadley was asked, do you looA
for continued resistance on the part o.
Mr.. Rogers and the other witnesses
answering the questions you have ask
ed them?"
"As to that" replied Mr.. Hadley
"of course | do not know. II they VIII
lingly answer the questions and giv'
me the information have sought
will be glad to have 1t. II they contin =,
ue their policy Of resistance i VIII
continue the fight to secure evidence
| to which the supreme court OF MIS-
souri, says am entitled"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Refused to Release the Ruaalan.

New York. March 14.-Felix' Gaidsis
the Russian who was arrested at the
request Of the secret police of st. Pc
tersburg upon his landing here recent
ly, was Tuesday set free and allowed
to enter the United States. he was
charged by the Russian authorities
with embezzlement- Gaidsis how
ever, claimed that this charge was a
ruse and that he was really wanted
as a political prisoner. His case was
first passed on by the immigration
authorities, who refused to send him
back to Russia and released him. st
Petersburg police then caused his re;
arrest and took the case to the United
States courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
ch,oa6ro Stocks HIN Hard.

Chicago, March 14.-Prlces OF the
Chicago Traction stocks suffered Sc
yerely Tuesday on both the New York
and Chicago stock exchanges. In New
York the price Of Union Traction COM
mon stock broke almost in half, drop
ping from 11H to ~. 1t is estimated
by local flnanciers that the decision OF
the supreme court has wiped out fran
chIses belonging to the Union TEaction
company valued at anywhere from
$50 900. 900 to $85, QQn. 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
STRENUOUS sERENADR.
FIFTY PennsyIyania Young Men Em-
pIoysd Uaasaai Methods to ceas-
btate Wedding and Get sued.

perryopolis. Pa, March A.-Because
he was besleged in his home all nisnt
and because of damage to his proper
" by strenuous serenaders upon tne
occasion of the wedding Of his son.
H. ]. Mossbury, Of this place. has
sworn out warrants for the arrest Of
40 OF the towns prominent young
men. Mr.. Mossbhry says that tee
serenaders made him a. target for
sticks and stones, riddled his house
with shot and caused other damage
with dynamite. Ip addition 70 tre
criminal prosecution MI. Mossptqry
announces he will bring civil spita
against the offenders.
: THE serenaders, 80 in number. fireo
over 35o shots during the night, and
when the crowd ceased firing o.
o'clock Friday morning the snaoe
trees In the front yard were shot Y
pieces. the roof Of the porch and parts
II the house were riddled with sno'
and the fences in the immediate VI
entity were laid fat ON the GROUND
Later the besiegihg forces securet
Ave sticks Of dynamite and exploded
all of them simultaneously. Nearl!
every window IN the house was snat
tered and Its occupants badly frlg hitt
ened. when the crowd dispersed
nearly two bushels Of empty shotgun
shells were picked up in the iron
yard. :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
HARD BLOW TO ALL TRUSTS.
Recent Decision Of Supreme OouE'
Will Aid Government In AnA-
- Trust RrOnecutiOns.

Washington, March H.-Ofacials OF
the department of Justice believe tnat
decisions Of the supreme court rem
dered Monday will remove the OBSTACLES
which have interfered with the prose-
cution of corporations that have Vio'
lated the antitrust laws.
The highest Importance Is Attached
to these decisions as 1t Is believed
under them the government Will Do I'M
hampered in obtaining and using IN
court proceedings discriminating EVIL
dence against officials of the corpora
tons under Indictment The decisions
referred to were in what are known as
the Paper and Tobacco trust" cases
The court in connection with It's nna-
inRs clearly defines the extent OF the
immunity that may be enjoyed BY OH
cials of corporation whose books and
papers have been yielded up at the
governments demand or whose ON
cials have given evidence OF an IN
eliminating naturesto a. grand jury o.
to an agent of the government
The court positively CONSTITUTES tn'
law to mean that giving up OF records
carries with it no immunity to tn'
corporation or to anyone, and that the
testimony of one official shields only
that officlal, leaving other officials ant
the corporation liable to all the penal
ties Of the law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

Lodz, Russian Poland, March A.
MariavitIsm, a new Cateholic sect,
which Is gaining converts by the
thousands, is arousing intense hostility
on the part OF the orthodox Catholics
here and serious clashes are occurring
A procession Of converts came into
conflict Tuesday with a crowd Of work
men during which a priest was shot
whereupon his following attacked ana
killed Eve persons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

! Tulsa, I. T., March 14.-Tvo thous-
and kilograms 1t is estimated were
sent by territory citizens to wholesale
jobbing houses of Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa, appealing TO the
owners to intercede with congressmen
to support the statehood bill as re-
ported from the senate. Congressman
Mcclure Of Oklahoma asked that the
messages be sent. Nearly every town
in the Indian territory has participated
In the bombardment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
PROTESTS : !.
Commander Of G. A. R. objects to
Proposed Congressional Action.
MAKES A PLEA FOR HIS COMRADES.


lwosh,r9ton. March 14.-Corporal
TANNER; commander-in-chief q tpe y.
4. r., has written a letter to Repre-
sentative, James A. Tawney Of Mime
sota, chairman Of the house commatsee
on appropriations protesting vigorous.
" against the action Of 'Mr. Tawneys
committee in recommending the enact-
ment Of u law reducing the compensa-
ton Of government clarks after they
have attained the age Of 81 years.
Corporal" Tanner writes paT'culnE
~ n behalf of his comrades Of the
civil war, many of whom, nov employ
| Cd in the government service, would
&c affected seriously BY the proposed
reduction in compensation.
Corporal" Tanner ventures the as
sertion to Mr.. Tawney that you won't
find a confederate soldier behind your
bill" and, incidentally, pays a tribute
to a confederate brigadier who refused
to permit a single one of the Union
| veterans to be disturbed when he nau
the power to remove them.
The letter In part is as follows:
1.-THE operation Of the proposed pen
atty for loyal and faithful service
would fall so heavily upon those who
bore the burden Of the battle In the
Union army that I must treat 1t as II
they were the sole benefciaries. II is
for them, my comrades, speak. they
stood with me when to stand meant
victory then, that the congress 81 the
United States should meet ever since
and now In Washington instead OF In
Richmond; that the stars and stripes
! should float forever and day over all
. emblematic Of a united, prosperous
; happy country. venture to say thai
: YOU wont find confederate soldier De-
4. hind your bill. Only this moment
endorsed an earnest request to our sol
dier president to honor a confederat'
brigadier whom your proposed 1imita
: ton would remove from the wattinl
q list, because, when having the powel
: to remove or discharge a large numbe
: Of my comrades, he placed his resigna
s ton in the hands Of his superior
3 a single one Of them was to be disturb
b cd. They are holding down the sam
: desks today, with exceptional ability
Q too. You propose that the aims hous
T. alone shall be the veterans refuge Y
q life, and perhaps, after you've kicke
- him out to rattle his bones over To
/ stones will deny him burial in conse
Grated ground, close against him tn
" gates of Arlington.
"You may pass this unjust, crue
= monstrous law while the stars renal
- In the flag and the memories of me
:, and women are not stricken with pal
y !, esis, but before you do, | hope you
y y hear Whitcomb Riley recite Good BY
- Jim; TEX Keer Yourself
"Your comrades In the governmeI
service are, by the circumstances
their positions, powerless to defer
Or themselves. l beg you to speak TO
Mt instead of against, If you can not leaN
e. them alone"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

ST Louis, March 1L-In the case
q virgil Helton. Of Marion county.
tried in three courts and appealed,
he st. Louis court Of appeals decided
tuesday that Che state hv requiring
hnnters to take out hunting licenses
AolS not apply to hunters In Their
1un counties. The decision L. Of con-
riafabls intsrost' throughout Ms
e ~ 49, 49,. - '''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
sh.ria shot = RurElar.

] Red Oak, Ia, March 14.-Sherih
william Thomas Tuesday morning
shot and instantly killed Harry Bar.
ker while the latter was in the act
Of committing a burglar. in the once
OF George Browns iron works. Bar
ker was an ex-convict and a danger
Gus man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
10 Give Rathbone Another Chance

Columbus, March 1.-THE senate
Tuesday afternoon adopted joint res
olution requesting congress to grant
the petition Of Estes G. Rathbone, for
mer director Of posts in Cuba, under
The United States provisional govern
ment for an investigation of his claim
that he was deprived of his rights dur
ing his trial in Cuba for the alleged
mIsappropriation Of the postal funds
Of the island. The vote for the reso-
luton was unanimous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Western Federation omcIals Appeal

western rcueh"SA~A O7--77. i.
Boise, March 14.-The cases Of Moy-
or HAYWOOD and Pettibone, officers OF
me western Federation of Miners,
who Monday were denied a writ OF
habeas corpus by the supreme court
Of the state of Idaho, will be taken 70
the United States supreme court. The
bill of exceptions prepared by counsel
for the accused men was Tuesday az
ternoon presented to the full bench
Of the state supreme court and signed
thus permitting the appeal to the red
eral co4T: -
New York, March 14.-When Prince
Tsai Use, first cousin to the emperor
of China, visited Chinatown Tuesday
night he was given a royal welcome
He was accompanied by the imperial
commissioners Shang Chi Heng anc
Ii shong. The prince was enter
tanned at the Hotel Savoy. JOSEPH
Singleton, president Of the Chinese
REFORM association, made a speech o
welcome, to which the prince respond
ed He said he believed in European
ways and thought it was about TINT
that China should adopt them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

Paris, March 14.-Countess Boni de
castellane, accompanied by Edmond
Kelly. her lawyer, Tuesday appeared
before Judge Ditto, president OF the
civil tribunal Of the Seine and asked
for permission to amend the proceed
lngs in her application for aseparahon
from her husband 50 that the decree
win give her an absolute divorce
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

Omaha, Neb., March 14.-In col
lision at South Omaha early Tuesday
between north and south bound street
cars, Jacob Paulsen, Of South Omaha,
was killed and seven persons injured
six Of them seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
ro Re.fore die Penal Clause.

washington, March Ex-senator
Lodge expects to draft an amendment
to the house railroad rate bill to're-
store the penal clause Of the interstate
commerce act, which was repealed by
the Elkins anti-rebate law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Plan. for Miss Anthony,. Funeral neral

Plans for Miss AnthOny's fune sr''.
Rochester, March 14.-The speakers
at the funeral of Miss Susan B. An
thony, which will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Central
presbvterian church will be Dr. G. 2.
hlSertson, pastor OF the church; Rev.
william g. Gannett, Miss Anthony's
pastor; william Lloyd Garrison Of u
boston. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Of
New York, who succeeded Miss An
tbony as president of the National
suffrage Association, and Rev anna
Shaw. The body will lie IN state fcr
three hours prior TO the 1uneFal !.
Young women from the University OF
rochester will act as peilbearers.
Many kilograms of coincidence from all
over the country came Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
shaw Lad Another Ioua MAJ.

shaw lad Anothef lows -
washington. March 1l.-William 5
Richards, of Iowa, clerk p the Of
ace OF the auditor for The stats DE-
paftment has been selected e dis
bdrsius oloik Of TIE treasury depart
msht He isaa psfsonal friend Of 50
run ahaw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
wa. 4 remarkable Woman.

Albany, March 1.-THE senate Tues
day adopted a resolution'of coincidence
in the death Of Susan B. Anthony IN
which "the distinguished character
of her services during the Sc years OF
her life" was referred to, making her
zone of the most famous and remark
able women Of her time"
mSH1tNh +STOFm Severe
Butte, Mont, March 14.-Butte ana
the state generally was visited mon
day night and Tuesday by one OF the
most severe storms in,years. The tner-
mometer dropped as low as " below
zero, with a high wind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
John D.. o.. Re.iEnsa a. Diresias

John D., jr- ResiEned A. DireeteF.
New York, March il.-John D. Rock
efeTler, r., and 3. Pnrmalee Prentice,
his brother-ln-lEI, at the annusi
meetine Of the Missouri Pacific rsii'
way Thesday. resigned as director
Of the company and James Hslrl
smith and s. Davies Warhald W
Sloctsa % an ne yeespcles = -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Cbinesc; EmpeFdr Is Wen.

Pekin, March 1.-THE illness from
which the emperor 10 suffering is ap.
parently not serious, He attended a
theatrical performance in the palace
Saturday evening in company with ms
dowager empress.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

R.uras CITY, March il-EggA nc per
A. PouItry--Hena. n0ies; spring. p4lpoi
svffsva. fSeltc; pigeona ~ per eo-
Hcit1 lcreauisfy. extra. noi afssA -
1870 stoch ne RotatoeA 500 ~
~ rveel, co5Itc per bu- oniona -
- ~ tahtAfa, 1oo1lu - 81 y
80. i 0aslao or uatA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15

Kansas City, March 14.-Cattle-Beek
steers, SLOO05.0O; western ted steers, ~ y,
TstIvs Ttockers. Ss.OO0A7b. Hogs, s.ls@s.N
Sheep. ;A5O6ssO; spring lambs, H."oe.sn s
"a ssss n. stockers and feeders, t2eS0+1o 70:
cows and heifers, nleoneO. Hoss- III ~.
and butchers. ts.sO9e,z2 sheep. H,7sasOoi
native lambs, A.7566.so. ..
81 Louis, March ll-Beef steers S.VOae.v !
stockers and feeders. A2S0A1O; eoMs ss ~
heifers, S2.sO9GlO; Texas steers. k'Soga.EO.
HoEs-Pigs and lights, to.OoqeW. snesp
NATIVES S40O65.5O. Lambs. S.SOqeso'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-03-15
Grain.

Kansas city, March 14-close-Wheat-
.,ssSv 10 hIsaer; May IN; July q;
ssptember n; cash No. : hard sos;
10 Tsd7elk; No. 2 red ss9s2; No. : =
GSTak. -HigheriJ May ~; July ~
CAR No. 2 mixed sS4; No. white ";
~ "a Oats-steady to ARM No
white aMGS2; No. . mixed q.
Chlcaro, March lL,-cash wheat-No.
- siSSz: No. , 1850; No. 2 hard n9Si
No hard S9aTT; No. northern lsoei
No northern 7S67s corn-No. Z 1
No. lUik Oats No. 1'zsE; No. : $40. 1.
III Louis, March M-close-Wheat-
higher; No. 3 red cash elevator 80
trseE polGsa; Nay 70; July ~; No.
hsrd zSaSiiS corn-Firmi No. I cash =
t-sek ruGnK; Nay RE; July n4. oau
Est,ady No. ! cash y; track soqn; Ma
~; July ~; No. ; white oosaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
ROBS MAIL BOXES
NERvY THIEF OPENS UP MANY
 LETTERS. Finding Them Useless, He Dropped Them On the Street anA Were Returned to Their Re.
 spective OwnerA
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. Oct. '22.
 Late last night and early this morn- ing a great many letters addressed to derdale Street, near the corner of Wa ter.
 This morning it was learned that during the night some one had entered the postofilce and had taken these let ters from the lock boxes of a number of business concerns.
 Where the letters were found is only about a half a block from the post ofnee. Many of the letters had been opened and as they were found useless. were thrown away.
 In several of the letters found there were drafts from firms on other firms. In others there were insurance poli- cies and receipts.
 No suspicion as to who the theft was committed by has been ascertained. Whoever did 1t. though. was evidently familiar with the inside of the post ofdce. for he walked through one of the unlocked side doors and then to the casing in which is located the large boxes used by the large firms From these he took the letters that had ac- cumulated in them on Sunday and left the office and went around the corne, and opened them.
 Last Saturday the night clerk at the postoff1ce. negro named Huggins. was suspended by an inspector. Last Wed nesday morning sack of mail was found in the cellar of the postoffice
 After this sack of mail was found. an inspector was notified and a quiet investigation made. which led to his suspension.
 On the first day of the present month number of large firms in the city sent out their monthly statements. Ten days passed and they heard nothing from these accounts and inquiries be gan to come in asking these firms why statements had not been sent to them.
 Last Monday in the forwarding case at the postoff1ce there was found one of these letters which had been mailed on the first of the month. It was then ascertained that in the cellar a letter or two had been found which had probably been left over from a batch that had been placed in the coal bin by some- one.
 No charge has been made against the night clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Recital at Midwav.

Midway, Oct. 22.-(Spec lal )-The Ladies Aid Society ot the Methodist Church begun their first series of en- tertainments for the fall md winter by giving a parlor recital II the home of Mrs. W. Bancrofts.
 The following well selected pro- gram was attractively rendered Thursday evening to an appreciattve audience.
 Inst solo, Waltz Op. 64 No. Cho- pin Miss Lydas Jordan. Song, Barcarolle: Master D. N. Cartledge and Miss J. bancroft
 Inst solo, Tarentille Hefer: Miss Mamie Bancroft.
 Vocal solo. Garden of Sleep: Miss Irene Thomasson.
 Reading, The Organ Builder" Miss Hulet Merritt.
 Inst solo, To Spring, Cling. Miss FL la Thnmasson.
 Reading. In the King Palace: Miss Bessie Bancroft.
 Inst solo. Oheron Weber. Miss Joe Thornton.
 Vocal solo. Maid of Ehe GanGss = Mendelsson: Miss LizEis Conner
 Reading, MT. Brown Has His Hair Cut Miss Eva Smith.
 Vocal duett, Oh, That we Two Were Maying Mrs. J. Thornton and Miss Ethel Thornton.
 Inst solo, Garrotee n b tiat-Han- del Miss Matte Smith.
 Pantomime, Nearer My Gcd. to