davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
BOUQUET FOR JOHN MARTIN.
Good Words for Topeka Man Who
Spoke at BurIingame.

The Usage County Chronicle of last
week prints the following:
Every detail arranged by the G. A.
R. and W R. c. for yesterdays pro-
gramme was carried out, and the day
was a success in every way. The
country people were in and helped in
the work. The parade was a success.
and it is said that every grave was
decorated.
1.-The address was delivered by
Judge John Martin, of Topeka who
paid the old soldiers splendid tribute,
as they deserved. The music was
good. and the decorations all that
could be desired.
1.-The visit of Judge John Martin to
Burlingame yesterday was a very
pleasant event for all concerned. The
judge was Identified with some of our
early history, and he was more than
pleased with the hearty reception
given him by the older settlers. His
first visit to Burlingame was in 1859.
when he was one of the candidates
to the legislature from Shawnee coun-s
ty, of which this was then a part. He
had supper with the family of Philip
Schuyler, addressed the voters in the
night with George Bratton When
Senator Porneroy was on trial here
Judge Martin defended him He ar
forwards defended Ingalls,. He has
lived in Kansas over fifty years. and
much of that time he has been hon
ored by the people with official posi-
ton. In all that time, no man has
questioned his ability or integrity. He
has given to the people Of Kansas a
name that is worth more than great
riches, and the people do right IN ar
cording him great honor. The world
and the state are better because of
him, and we need more like him In
public affairs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Feel Right
When You Feed Right


the head and nerves swing along peacefully and
with that certain sense of power that is I'M
mistakabIe.
But when overwork or anxiety breaks down
the soft gray matter in the brain and nerve
cells (anxiety will do It quicker than overwork)
faster than the food you have ben using re-
places it, then to save yourself from that horror
OF darkness, nervous prostration. you must
change food and take on some sure rebuilder
That's the mission Of Grape-Nuts made Of
selected parts of Wheat and Barley, containing
the natural Phosphate Of Potash which com
btnes with the albumen in the human body and
makes the soft gray filing of the brain and
nerve centers- In making Grape-Nuts the
starchy parts of the field grains are converted
into form OF sugar exactly as in the process
of digestion in the body. SO crape-Nuts has
really passed the first act of digestion and
therefore the food is quickly assimilated in the
most perfect manner by babe or athlete.
There's a Reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Big Harvest IN Russia.

Odessa, June 5.-The south Russian
harvest promises to be the most abund-
ant in the last 20 years. There is. some
anxiety as to whether sufficient labor
VIII be available as in consequence of
the precarious political situation the
garrison commanders have issued in
structions that the army reserve men
shall not be allowed this year to hire
themselves to the farmers. In many
districts the great land owners are
alarmed at the peasants threats to
strike as soon as the crops are ready
70 cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

when an involved and difficult play
came up. It took me several seconds
to straighten out the tangle. While
1 was thus engaged saw Tebeau
running toward me.
Go back! Go backi' 7 yelled at
him. Leave me alone now. want
to think
=" Listen, Mr.. Hurst he said Think
of that from Pat. Mr. Hurst Then
facing me around SO that all the Gull
tured people in Boston's grandstand
could hear him, Patsy said:
a. BE careful now, Mr. Hurst. Your
future depends on this decision. If
you cannot illuminate your work,
please don't obfuscate it
tObfuscate' won the point with
me. I didn't have the slightest idea
what the word meant, but I gave the
decision in Patsys favor. But where
do you suppose Tebeau ever heard
'obfuscate' %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
A Hot Weather
Breakfast
1t Is an Important Question and Here's
. Little Heir Fo~ You.

= Little Help For You.
AS we have previously said in these
columns, our food has tremendous
influence on our lives, and this is espe-
cially true in Summer when the body
sesses in the Winter. We must exer-
else care as to what we eat, estimating
the value of our food not so much on
the amount of nutrition it contains as
on the ease with which 1t IS digested
and the nutrition taken up by the
blood That is the one final test of a
good food.
We feel safe in asserting that no
other food so fully meets the demands
of the human body all the year around,
and especially during the hot months
when we cannot afford to waste our
strength on the digestion of a lot Of
heavy food, as does Malta-Vita, that
delicious matted whole wheat food.
This is because MaIta-Vita is so rich
in nutrition. It contains all the food
elements of the finest white wheat
and best barley malt extract. and is SO
easily digested. giving perfect nour-
ishment to body and brain alike and
never overwhelming the system
Malta-vita is the whole white wheat
steamed and cooked until the starch
IS gelatinized. then freely mixed with
pure barley malt extract, which con-
verts the gelatinized starch into mall
tose or malt sugar. Physicians rec
ommend maltese and Malta-Vita is
rich in it.
Baked crisp and brown, AIalta-Vita
Is. the most healthful food All grocers.
Now ten cents &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
NJ. BnrhanI Wants AIoner-

Leavenworth. Kan. June 5.-Attor-
ney Eli Nirdlinger has received a let
ter from Mrs. Conception Burbank,
she appeals to the attorney to help her
out If possible. She says she is soreIy
in need of money and also is anxious
to secure an absolute divorce from
Burbank. The case. as decided in the
Philippines, orders Burbank to pay his
wife 100 pesos a month, but does not
divorce the couple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Two Warehonses Burned.

New York, June 5.-A second fire
within a space of two weeks today
destroyed two more warehouses of the
American Cotton Duck company at
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, and
caused a loss estimated between $780,
600 and 100000. The buildings
which were one-story structures
were partly filed with Manila hemp
and were located among a group Of
similar warehouses on the shore of
the harbor. The damage was con
fined to two warehouses. The origin
of the fire is unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

New York. June Colonel Andrew
Glasse1 Dickinson died yesterday at his
home here. At the age of 10 years he
went to the southwest, where he began
a commercial career, remaining until
the outbreak of the Civil war. During
the war he held the place Of chief Of
staff in the Confederate army under
General J. B. MaGruder. He was one
of the commanding officers of the as
saulung party which captured the
United States war steamer Harriet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Knights oil Columbns Conrentier

New Haven. Conn, June 5.-Follow-
ing the celebration of pontifcal high
mass at st. Johns church, presided over
by Cardinal Gibbons today, the national
convention OF the Knights of Columbus
assembled at the new national head
quarters The convention was opened
by Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn
OF this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

Morris won the sunday game at
Oklahoma City and when he attempted
to pitch the second game in the Wich-
tia series after he had hurt his Shout
der by throw from the field, he was
taken from the box with Wichita in
the lead, and the defeat is credited to
him.
The table hardly gives justice to the
hard work that Wilkinson has done,
as it shows that he has won only two
of his seven games. He has been
pitching good ball despite his defeats,
and has been suffering defeats when
the victory should have been awarded
to Joplin with anything like an even
break of luck. It seems as if he has
always been called upon to pitch when
the Miners have an off day Wilkin-
son has the ability and is rated as a
good pitcher even if he loses.
Tom Hughes has Won out of p
games pitched for Atlanta. in the
Southern league. The big fellow is all
the candy down there
There is one thing about Shorty
Hurlburt He never owned a losing
team, for if he had one he very
promptly sold it.
This story is now going around the
press on Umpire Tim Hurst:
Il was umpiring a game in Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

To accommodate summer tourists to
California the Union Pacific has au-
thorized the very low rate of one fare
plus $2-g0 for the round trip to either
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets
on sale June 25th to July 7th, with
final return limit September IS. 1905.
Also other low rates to California
points during the summer. Inquire OF
r. A. Lewis. City Ticket Agent, or J. c.
Fulton, Depot Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Confusion of Names

London. June 5-The Rev. Sabine
Baring-GouId. the novelist, IS alive, in
good health and at his home. Lew
Trenchard house, North Deyonshire It
was cousin of the distinguished writer.
Edward S. Baring-Gould who died yes
terday on board the steamer Norman
at Port Elizabeth, Capt Colony. This
caused a confusion in the names and
led to the erroneous announcement of
the death of the Rev. Sabine Barring
Gould
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
Denver. colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Return $3.50. santa Fe.

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado FLYER
from Topeka 1875 p. m. arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L.
King. C. p. & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

A woman worries until
she gets wrinkles. then
worries because 5 he has
them. If she takes HoI-
listers Rocky Mountain
Tea she would have nei-
Their. Bright. smiling face
follows Its use. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets.
GATLIN DRUG COMPANY.
zo2 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

In a way, too, the packers are also
pretty enthusiastic for q standpat and
-well-enough poIicy.+Indian-
aoolss News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

Where they play tomorrow:
Oklahoma City at Topeka
Wichita at joplin.
Webb City at st. Joseph.
Springfield at LeavenwOrth.
From the Leavenworth Times. on
the eve of his wedding Third Baseman
Rathburn was released yesterday as
was Catcher Kern. The locals have
signed c.. I. Johnson, captain of the
Kansas university baseball team, for
third base and Sackett will be shifted
to short. Johnson comes with a good
record. He has been hitting at a 1888
clip in the intercollegiate games and
has otherwise been playing good ball.
Johnson will not be with Leavenworth
permanently until June 9Th. but ne
viii be In the game today. In place of
Kern the local management has kent
Catcher Edwards. who was obtained
from Wichita a few DAYS ago Ed
wards is an old head and proba bly a
better sticzer than was Kern He
made q most favorable impression yes
terday, putting Up a game that was
more than brilliant. He has, however.
failed to do much work with the stick.
Corbin has been shifted to right field
for a rest
Here is strange sort of a shot from
the St. Joe Star; Big Abe Iezotte.
considered "has-been'' by St Joseph
fans, has been signed by Syracuse. n.
< on account of his hitting ability.
Abe tried It in the Western associa tion
last year, but missed fire Maybe he
viii have better luck in the New York
State league.
St. Joe is happy. The papers there
think that the present Western league
row may result ia putting back St
Joe into the Western league circuit
The sporting and dope" editors have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05
See Rock Island Time Card.

Effective Sunday. June s.1so6. No
tice new Kansas City-Topeka Colo
rado train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

From the Joplin News Herald: The
following table shows what Joplins
pitchers have been doing during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

been writing long chapters about the
posi- bility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-05

You know one
alw avs feels
very fit when
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21
.s1KoESLs OF cRAPrFH orE

Eir,rrv .zx1r-r, Envote17 rcrrrtc7fzffr-c of
r--~-r.5rs Aaasfzrfnrrrs. cd a - cff F.frf
- .r-ia.afe. as tssfffzg Pans ar ~ fivfe ~
no hlzss-s Frzrlc GH1 Grru1zy- L1e tll5
S,,--r, f-Ifo co. feT~.rr -rffH re Frcuch Gsrfrz4
S11F ne irerrr1s f,stzrf-1 EzE brg2H % f7f
rrrghcrrEcru h-r1rr. -fG1-ss G<c.SreS fAis
rrnzf RE avrcs h1ilrfH sc---f1css ~ q 80
z1vghs1Sr 80 f-f14fCf trcccr - $50 az a. r.
f-r "a asaznG gsrrr7lttg 80 - p cffc1, --4fi
yrrsh lroccs -r1 arr r~lf .grft-lsr1 4. -l-1T1f s,
(-rz<~1g Sf1vTggi. fc--rvs .rrfrrf t1.rr rtif 3
rstrf = -srr.~rr ge.rrrdrer. Ac11 Ft< Az az. l1r
-gr-C - 6ei7 r'zv tGl.--1- - zffr7f a. =
~ ~ unsfs Cram -rr o. Gfsc--rrs1 -l-'.
f-asr - 4 l,~-slrr. TFr t14.'rG o. rfrs-s o. :
1g-zoss SAL = ~ icrs7g - T144 g-fty 49, ~
rscsf ~ fnC frcCsg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

aware OF the approaching. crisis. But
ne rose TO the occasion, snoWlnS even
in these declining years unusual power
OF decision and action
Events moved swiftly then The
Count summoned his servants and re-
tainers and sccrcted in the WOODS
nearby n large amount OF silver plate
coin in chests. and valuable heir
looms. Aimee was IN great distress /,
but / Quieted her with assurances that
] would protect her. though how
would stand or German army
had no idea Early in the evening
ers on the east side Of the Meuse. re-
connoitering for the eggineers; and
shortly afterward. a French oric,er
rode I'D TO apprise the. Count. with
whom ne was acquainted. OF the pres
erce or French skirmishers a short
distance TO the south OF the Chateau.
II became evident to the Count IT,
we would be in the zone OF battle. He
aecordinGiy made haste 90 move To 2
safe distance as much as possible OF
hts personal property. My heart went
out 60 the old nobienan. He made nc
complaint PIE was ready for what
ever might come though IL shouid coSl
him his magnificent estate.
All through the night We wakes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

and released = vlscil llquil emitting
horrible stencil. 4 shower OF nercely
burning rockets was sent after the
shells and in a few minutes the en-
tire town was ablaZe. The heat
turned the strange liquid 20 gas-a
dense. slow-burning. heavy vapor that
settled upon the place like pail SUCH
OF the residents as had failed 10 leave
were Immediately overcome People
fell In the streets by the hundred II
was q slaughter Zen. Being hiSn
above the town I was not thus arec ted.
and lOoken on with inieScrioable nor
rOr at this method OF warfare Yes *
was. perhaps. no less tustifaole tnan
an attack with exploding shells and
death-deaiing rapid-fre guns. The pity
was that az was necessary at all
TrnSinaered the Germans swept
across the bridge and climbed TIE
steep banks. passing through the town.
now cleared az gas. I put spurs 20 my
horse and made for the Chateau
I had hardly arrived and arranged
For rarrfaEes to take Aimee ana her
servants away when was astoundec
at hearing the galioring % horses IN
the COURTYARD. 20 my dismey ! found
a bOdY OF German star officers bad
faken possession Of the grounds. and
were picketing their horses upon the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

5. she is counted = poor knitter Who
cannot knit a mile OF yarn while shs
is walking = mile. though when kni'-
ting rapidly a brisk walking pace Is
not easily maintained.
The women carry their knitting work
about with them, no matter w-at else
they are doing. AT evening prayer
meetings the fash and click OF the
needles are not unusual accompani-
ments. Cases are known in which
women have taken their Knitting 70
funerals. though near relatives OF the
deceased are barred from this priyilege
As the communities are strictly ortho-
dox. no knitting IS done on sundays
The nipper business furnishes good
revenue 70 railroads. steamboats, and
stages. and involves an expenditure OF
about $4,000 a year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

AoA tofotre ~. -...| r
y a. SAsrtcfcl rs y s.it i|
- Sss h7shct eNI ~. ss..
HoeS 49, 49, r... r.eEt-
- = - @-l- - ..... -a--
= - =. ,-,.rt.-- ~ f, -.-ez.-a SOLE
90 90 -.....-. ~ -r-.,
=. xxx -f.'..t
~ IN - .---- -+----
- -, - 80. p .-- "a I... and vvel
t. ...-r -rrrr ..t-
y - - ---.s- --,- '-r- 10
-. = 80 r-r.- rrf a-r tnr chr
= -, L,r.-t-.- by f.e ono -fr-f
- 80 fr.,r -rr-.fr rr and eot
!, -. - o. r,. network r-srrr---l-
- Is, - baa- There huns. Erip-
- sor ~ very Do. with both hands. /
r-s,.-fs-- ,v.- Ana over f0 rr.l s.-. a-t /
- l.-sT 81 poor dead Rr-nerr faittrE /
- n pfurr-ar Trnu the single s-n-
.y,srr gr.vo u-y a-a the basket - cnt
d. sf,cr them
- - ewes st-r- witch horror
- 49, Al, ,- Ia .-..-, 1 -r.s conc
80 - r~rtrr -fer- through rre n.r.
.s.s aouade ~ Shooting became ralrr.r.
~, ,sHsrtlo % bullets relset rtl
80 rlaat Tho balloon. freed 90 ite
~ ~ 81 passcrEc-s. apparatus. and
b1lzkct- ~as rls.uE rapidly i1to the li
VF air. A.. tnen Z p aid escape. 1fier
izn.rzFnr shat should lose scio u.s.
Hos nAE grip wo-lo weaSen.
es-dai~nlT fclt rhar 4 haI entered 9
efr.Enuu ~ cold nIr 1t Was sweet and
v1uw, N - -a-liatea me 4 opened my
60. aad glanced below RE. Earth
eeGsd nst - seen I was 81 tne clouds
81 -usb,-r. now. thar I h--s oy the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

Uvacinths and lilies are ertihcialIy
oOlorsd BY. putting their stems IN liQuic
dye
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

~r.cHANTs uslSs TRAngSs yTANys -a- -av- fas
49, +. d e.srr .. .-- Pan. .r-rr1ac- ..-s-lrt a.
AT. -
c.. lcFr =. tlf-i-t NlvauS-s Ave-. ~-cNso-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-21

..-.r -. - EFs. eo 49, srssls
Il. II u Nl1Ts -. 49, "a. fr-a1e- 49, p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
,.-. % ~. Tees .-s sInsss n.ssn
r-is 80 r-., ns.<s,.

$50. q -. Tess go ,In.s. n.s.sy
r.is s-s ~. ns.<ss.
~ 20 ronilsc tscssis Zoe ~ 81 Nal.
iigsn A il1ebs's
Geo Flsmins . spinner In BrsJford' |.
nill il s-licied riih lsmbago.
pair - t.sshsf toss Tor - csnis Fl
Nulligsa A Rgchs's
Geo .nd Chas West % Scbeuecisdy
are guests 81 iriends In The village.
WIN T. Uosay has PLACED = rec
canopy toP shou csss In hIsdrug siosr.
- Flanaei shirts a. 81. - 20 10 sort
9Th = -hiis collar III Mullirsn A
Rochs's.
Jas shyns. Thos Kildeuff 81 Cohov.
ucrr guests Friday of u u KecIcr 81
Valentine street.
Blanse. lined storm Coats ai si.es.
ti.9s ., Mulligan a Rochc's, worth
81. and ssi0.
Miss Edelwelss Ncvclls ~ Adams
street who has been ~ tso weeks IL
able 90 b. out again.
Ia Cooper's mill resumed work today
after 4 weeks lay OF with rheumatism.
Another set Of cards will be- starteo
up In fIrsdford's factory tonight. This
mill Is runoing nov day and night.
Thomas Morrissey, Gilbert vaughab
James Griffin aud Giles Bacon Of Sun
derland we're In the village Saturday.
Harry Madison has been elected
president OF the Senior class at Yer
mint Academy located nj Saxton's
River.
A rummage sale OF new goods will
be held over Newton's store all ofnexl
week by the ladies OF the Baptis
society. u
John II Daley and Lewis ] Carpen
ter will entertain you tonight with
piano se ections and songs at Nolan's
millinery store where MIR Carpester
has pianos on exhibition.
Call and see about the bargains OF
ready made garments OF all kinds at
Mrs J. l.. FinL's tailoring rooms at
1891 Main street upstairs. 81
Miss Post has transferred her agency
for the Lawrence stocking to Mrs w p
Young. Anyone wishing to order
please call at 52l Main 1t or telephone
No 500 ~
A party OF six couples from the
north part Of the town had sleigh
ride Friday night to Herbert Elwell's
in the south part where they had
supper and dance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19

Zee, Ans.s 0. ~,-. s.v,..,-..

wfLkEsBaftiiE. Pa Feb. ia
terrific explosion occafr-d IN the nut
ionwood mine. about tvo miles froB,
this city. which caussd the death Of
four tnen. Tho explosion occurred In
q small structure known ss q timber
mans shsnty located along the gang
way q short distance from the foot Of
the shaft In Tits shsniy was stored
q LOT Of giant powder. and this erplci.
ed A number 81 company hands wer
az work In the mine. and II IL thought
they went 60 the shsnty to get wsum
AID eat their lunch. The supposltion
10 that the heat from the steam pipes
ignited the powder aud exploded H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-19
fORTNIGHTLY
DISAPPOINTED
Accident Dsisins Rev Geo Il
Richardson.
REw R0xlEf SUPPLIES
Dslssn tsssllsni Aetfss 90
iisms lAflssAsio bsiess Ihs
ciss ssisfssy AnarssA
Rtw RoxltY SUPPLIES

aasssss - . s~sasss sesaaasi 81 a.
t.sas "a 6inAs fsils a, y, fs'
tnaaFs t.ss.as tksetsHtsaa. . tsFasa
sssss "A ~ rsaas tasFsaa sss sestl.
- az aas asssfas.ssa ~ satsrss ta.s
fsssA ,saalf tast sstsI tss sf.sseess
Ne it,sa.sHtsas .ss sAss - saasFs No
pslIa - m f'asss sa.sssa asetsf sAs
sas fssssAssasss .ass FAssssstis o.
tesnsaiss . n.s~alas va. thssf t-sass
spsasas No liaaassass.a. hs..ssss. ~saa
- itsaisst .s.~s 30 isiaesssat 49,
iHliif asAsflss ~a.s .ss "a tls .sf -
disss Fsils - eaosfs sas tes@sss
rsifll sAt l.ss sastAas sas iaaaslAs,
"a s~.ass - sssxa Ass.s IA sias 80
sasa.ssfs ssss ies's
MF ltasassssss ssAafgsFa.s a. l.
stlllsea ssssseiss t.s sassassi zee
sise $500 tis ssfss2saesf isatss3
dlass Fsiis a, v,
20 q isa
~ nsss Me- naiiissa
ga ssff sesSf ~ fsn fss q 10
AZ tsst tisss ! sss tssss o. sGssss.
asEa Ia - ssaumssf . fssAloa. sEt
aoasias 80 sFfssi eaa~sslif .ssls
tsss s1sas as a. a 80.
A .ss fssfsfisg - .ssss "a.
ssofeies. . lsaH stflears is esf
skA.ss. ace bsfss eef ssftssa o. bst
- tNsf ths dasaef ssss sa.s rsEsoa
F~eot~ seeos-sat IA sstiAssisAlsg
40 tfs t.fess d zee asas asek ksss
.st. - ss mlsti siso hsss toss osf
hoas ttst VI ths sifxemstsaoxss n
.ss laP8ssitis 80 es b. ssa 90 usif.
sfsa u I nessif hsss isa hnns. sst
tkst ~ss ths aEif usia .klrh sesif
tsts msAs 40 s1.aasxaloa 49, ttsal
sinstas. lleesssf. ! sa ns~.ts'd t.sss
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iotg ttrss SEA oil ffotshif b.
aosrs iaths ke.riiai 80 - sia.s isds,
ssi ersn.sis assi tsss csssisst
esfeL
a. Sec .sfy hsdiy stssit dissp.
qosntatE 80 49, 30 sitns 49, s1sssi
nissins nf sislts
NFs ltichsrsisaa gias 81 b. sara
fegsf;s ~ .os huah
fslihisiif 1eurs.
Df f.ysss lgirhsrisor.
to- 4 " ito.isy. pastor oi ne y
y church. sPos Fsqsss sindiy tliss
lss tscssc, 10 Ne restaishiiJ Pso.
grsss. spd. slihosss h. bad ssi ihrrs
hours ior preparation. delivered "a
aassssily saisrtsinIns address vPnn
Love. oosrtshir sss nsuisEs" 9Th
special reserssce a. NE hose ard
home infuspcss and Iscldsatiy touch
lng upon the brillisn, ssddirx 81 ihs
ns,ionsi capitol