davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10

Il was stated in The Herald and
News some time ago that E,x-Gov.
ID. {. Heyward would attend the
banquet to he given by the chamber
"t' commerce on the 23ri. and that
other speakers would be invited.
Capt. f.. \. Smythe. Of Pelzcr. has
accepted the invitation To attend the
banquet AMI it is expected that Pres
idvri ". W. r ley. " IL" Southern
halfway. will also BE present. The
committee hopes t" have the pro-
gram completed in the next few days
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Governor Martin F. AnSel being a


teetntaler is at fearful diSadvan-
ta.e during the festivities in Char
lesion this week. He might have de-
legatel his high office to our friend,
Col. T.. II. Aull. president of the
state press association. German who
has not taken cold feet against his
race, a&d VIII" would handle beer
mug with as much grace as Her Bro
trmacher or Frau PompaNickel Pro
hihi,ioniSt> have no place at a Schuet-
zcntc>l.-Mannin~ Times.
The president Of the Press aSSocia-
ti"M. we understand. has. in practice
Al least, joined the ranks Of pr"!i-
bi,i"ui>t>. though if IL We're /" meet
lis Grr"a1H friends ; C"ar,c>.u,. he
mi-.N not have cold feet. but he able
I" assist them in properly cc!obratin.
the national fest. He regrets very
much his inability II be present as
his OWN representative. however.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

When a woman takes the coucei,
out of a man she herself is apt tc
have double supply.-Chicago News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
Friday, May 10. 1907.
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION


known there were as many ronfeder-
ate soldiers as there are, he never
would have surrendered. 1t Is re-
markaole that after forty-two years
from the close "i the war that there
are rs many Survivors as there are
II MAS estimated that there were ut
i,"S' ,'.''' v'''' ''''''''' 'e'e'''"S III
',''''"''' ~ Nv" "'''; "'H eSi'e'''''H
'''"' y, ''"'", '"'! '''
''''> '" ':'"~ ''@''"'' ''''' 'N''''''S-
'.,... - W '"e A'"' H'''s
~,
'>,"'",' 80 ''' ''>' S'SS,'',
:"Ft'. ''''e" '7'''''' |" W 'Nl'"u'"
,hnsn ,lJ .,1j;,r. y, ,,,,;r ,,,,,, -,
,,ni,r ,,I v.,. ,,l,l ,,,, ,L~ .;,,.
nf r,,nmh;, h,I >,n,,,,m.,,nI ,h:.
am,,n, with .,ro,h;n, El., =, 5nn
mol;rr total ~ s5nno m
OF c,,rs. tho,o viii ,,w,r, IVA
comp],;nt and l;els oh,,, ,ho nor,
asement of any entertainment of this
character. but ther, seems to be q
great deal more complaint this ye,r
of the accommodations than at anv
previous reunion held in Columbia
and which did not have the state ap-
preparation. Those in charge under
took to furnish free meals to the vet
Grams. but their accommodations for
this purpose were evidently very
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10
AT THE STORE OF
{. Z G. s, MOWER CO.,

Val Laces Round Thread Laces. Baby Irish Laces We
are getting In these things few days. and all ladies
know the sale OF them Is unprecedented Vals ia to 2Oc
Round Thread IA to IL 2c Baby Irish rs to SOC.
Our line OF Shirt Waist Fronts Is varied and we'll selected
On nice sheer Lawns, and with the Baby Irish effect Just
oeautul Medalons In variety price style and quality
Good selection OF Nets, and white plain and Dotted
White Lawns and Fersans Oc to 5Oc Sheer and ELEGANT
Mercerized Wastngs in full lines.
Lingerie Lawns for those wanting the latest
Linens and Lnnenes fine again fhis season. and the
prices range from IL l2c. Lnnene to $l.z5 Linen We
nave all pices We take genuine pleasure showing these
pretty and seasonabIe things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
OFFICERS RETURN
WITHOUT HOPPERS
Sheriff Black and W. P. PAYNE
Lose Men in Colo
RADIO.
FOUGHT EXTRACTION.
Many Witnesses Said Alleged slayers
OF Pcnnys We're Never
In Utah.

sheriff Joseph s. Black OF Willard
county aud W. J.. Payne OF Fillmore
returned To- salt Lake last evening from
Denver whittier they went two weeks
ego in quest 90 the persons believed 20
have murdered the Pennys OF Konosh
nearly mine years ago in the wah wah
hills
when The bones of two human beings
were found in the mountains a few
weeks ago. believed Co bee the bones OF
thc father and son the story Of the
lisappoannCe " the Pennys was re-
sivcd. and au endeavor was made 20
locate The two men named Harper one
~ whom was arrested soon after the
supposed tragedy. hut who was released
r0m lack of evidence.
Jack and George Harper or Hopper,
.a they arc as often called were arr
Eested 900 Denver upon Information
furnished by Utah officials. Sheriff
SLACK went 20 the Colorado capital
limed with requisitiop papers. for the
purpose of bringing the Harpers and "a
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong. arrested upon
DE Same advice. 20 this state. with the
sheriff went Mr. Payne, at the solicit
ntion of Gov cutler
Arriving az Denver the Utahns found
that the persons they wanted were pre-
Dared to put zap @ strenuous fight 20
avoid eXtraditiOn. For scven days the
matter was fought in the courts as 90
the Harper brothers. Mrs Armstrong
being released early in the proceedings
as % was made perfectly plain that she
was not NE woman wanted.
The Harpers had an kinds Of alibis
and numerous persons 10 prove them.
Three days We're consumed IN an attack
upon and @ defense Of the requisitlon
papers the Utah men finally winning
out Then began the tactics Of coun-
sci for the defendants 10 prove that
their clients were never IN this state.
EXCEPT that one OF them had II one
time passed from border TO border.in an
uninterrupted journey. The Harpers
had from Sd 90 l5 persons TO testify for
Them Tho court went to an unhcard Of
extent in the matter OF Identification
and alihi sheriff Black Identified one
of the men most positively as having
at one time been 10 his custody charged
with the killing Of the Pennys. But
witness after witness testified that they
knew that the HarDers were not In
Utah at any OF the times mentioned
On the complaint Some went so FAR as
to swear that on "a certain day they
saw tho Harners IN q barn In Colorado.
hitching up specifically described
horses, but they were sure Of nothing
previous or subsequent to that date.
H0PPERs ARE DISCHARGED.
After four days Of this kind Of proceed |
ure the court decided that the Harpers |
should not he taken 10 Uah. The men |
admitted that they frequently went by /
the name OF Harper but stated that /
their true name IS Hopper
az 81 q Il
dav that shcrim Black and himself were |
treated most kindly by the Colorado
officials. He mentioned IN particular
Under sheriff IT, w. Baird and Depu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Bewhiskered City Legal Light
Tries to Have Judgment
Vacated.
HE CHARGED BAD FAITH.
Dcposcd and said Mr.. Ingcbrctscn
Had Acted In Bad Faith--Judge
Richie Thinks Otherwise.

Arguments were today made before
Judge Richie I'm the case OF Herndon
versus salt Lake City This is the
case ia which Asst City Atty II. J.
Dinlnny made charges Of unprofes-
sional conduct against Atty. James
lngrebretsen IN a long affidavit ON
May 81 Herndon. the client OF Mr..
lugrebretsep. obtained decision for
S1.465 against the city. and the de-
Tense had three months I'm which TO
lapse by Mr.. Dininny. and no action
was taken until oct. 10. when 10 was
found that a certain stipulation had
not been signed hy Ar. lngrebreisen.
Mr. Diniuny endcayored TO have the
default set aside, alleging that the
opposing counsel had broken his
word Ia the premises, at the same time
claiming that ne himself had been too
busy "a attend 10 the matter. He
argued the case extensively today, and
Atty A. l.. Hoppaugh answered ON be-
hnlf of Mr.. IneChrotseu.
Judge Richie said he was OF the
opinion that there had been no bad
faith on the part Of Mr. msehret-
sen, and that 10 was merely letter OF
law as TO whether the excuse offered
by Mr. Dininny as 90 why he had not
taken action tn time was tangible and
valid The case was continued until
Ncv. I 8 90 permit both sides 20 SUBJ
n1ff aufhDrfffos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
As VIEWED At MURRAY.
4. +. Lee T. Pleased With Decision Of
Court.

Murray. Utah. Nov. "a. +. Lee. one
CT controversy. who resides here. is
very much pleased over the decision
He expressed himself 90 the News to
the effect that the decision would give
general satisfaction among the farmers
m the affected district TT shows,
said Mr. Lee shat the rights Of the
people are respected by the courts, that
Justice. and NOT corporate influence.
prompted the decision In the smelter
case. The farmers are iubilant over the
result Vet thu property OF the farmers
is saved and win more than make up
the temporary loss caused by the re-
moval OF the plants"
Business men al Murray take a con-
sentative view OF the matter. The re-
moval OF the smelters viii mean "a loss
Of population 10 Murray and the clos
ing up OF some of the business houses.
but the opinion IS expressed that con-
diti0ns VIII rapidly adjust themselves
and in the long run will probably be
better for the people than those exist
ing at the present. Some plan may be
devised whereby the noKious fumes
may be done away with thus avoiding
the necessity for removal. but IN the
event that removal IA inevitable, un-
douhtedly a more desirable element Of
population would replace the undesir-
able element. according to the opinion
of many Al an events. tho people ~
the smelter city are taking a hopeful
view with confidence IN their city and
It's ability to meet the situation. what
ever the developments may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Calendar for November Includes Case
Against Notorious DR.. Payne.

The November term Of the United
states court begins Monday morning
before Judge John A. Marshall. The
calendar FOR the term is q long one.
many Involved actions being Included in
The list OF cases 10 be heard Al the
foot OF The calendar are the cuses
wherein the United states is the COM
plainant among them being the cases
against the minor offenders Indicted hy
the last grard jury for completely in
various ways with the coal land frauds
charged to The Utah Fuel comnanv.
Following these cases is the one
against Dr r.. s. Payne. notorious
physician OF this city who is charged
with The misuse of the United states
mails ana The Interstate express conn
panics. II is charged that ne ussd these
aEenc.es Co carry on the practise 81
medicine in ways prohibited by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
American Smelling 8 Refining
CompanyS Stipulation With
Farmers Still Holds Good.
DISCUSSION ON DECISION
NIcmhcrs OF Farmers Committee w
prcee Themselves or Being N''--
ncd With the Outcome.

r,b. r.y. fror SD paul 90 The effect
.,.. ., r.,4g. ,rarrrau ln
"''' ''' ,t..
The noted emc'ter smoke cases hAl Ne'"
smrne1 u.as subject for much disc
.. ., ,n. ..r.afs today Many
t... ava thsf na
predicted aNe ''''''s
findings of Che appellate court "ouiA
sound The death kueu 90 Che smelling
...s....... DO. ,,. salt Take valley 9th
,,.
ers tooh "i'it "'i'i
situation aud expressed the b'llei ih"1
Some WAY would set bc found wherebs
,l,s ...,s.,I pl.nts affected cam contiuuc
lH 'i.'lA'i'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
PROBATION OFFICER.

Al "A meeting Of the Juvenile court
commission today. held in the office
Of Gov Cutler this morning. r. p.
Christensen was appointed a proba-
ton officer for Juab county. and James
@. Bleak was named for "a similar poe
eition in Washington county Mr. chris
icnseu is not the ex-attorney OF salr
Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
sEYBoIDT DISCHARGED.


Ia judge Diehrs court uJa morning
Charles a. seyboldt charged with yio-
'ating the pure food law. was adIudFed
not guilty and discharged. scyboidt
was arrested several weeks ago and the
trial, which took place last week oe-
cupied the time of the court for several
days. Judge Dlehl took the matter
under advisomcnt until this morning
whom hc decided Tho defendant was nod
guilty
The case of the state VS.. r. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

II. T.. Evans, Florist, so s. Psaln ST
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'phon ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Coal land Frauds May again be TAX
On In.

The strand Jury in the United states
court Uill Oe Wpaneled Monday before
Judge Marshall Marshal sprys office
nne been Very busy FOR the last two
weeks scrNig suhppeuas. many of which
ore believed t0 bc for the Appearance
1f Witnesses before the grand fury The
Fact that many government experts
and specialists are DOB the city and in
carbon county where special investlga-
1ons are bcing made Us believed To- in-
dictate thar the grand jury win again
take mp The matter ~ coal land frauds
There are also number ~ minor of
ieuses 90 Doe considered by the grand
jury some of The prisoners being i'm
carcerted 40 this time awaiting the
disposition OF their cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

ties a. = Baker and Charles Burkhart.
as having shown them every courtesy
official and otherwise. that could poe-
si0ly be- rendered. The Willard county
officers leave FOR home tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
BERRATo vs. BUcKHoRN.

The case Of Berrato against the
Buckhorn Consolidated Mining q Alin-
ing company viii be called in the
United states court Monday this ace
ton being the FIRST one on the calcn-
oar Tor the November term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
DIED.

BRACE--Tn this city, Nov. g. 1901, Miss
Mamie Brace AGED q years only daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Brace Dodge, at rs
r street
Funeral viii he held from the residence
Sunday Time to be announced later.
INGHAM-At 32I West Sixth South. this
city. November s. lalI Joseph p, SON
OF Charles ". and Alice blackwell Ing
ham, aged 5 years and 10 months
Funeral services Sunday at 1880 D. m.
from tie Fifth ward meetinghouse.
Friends are invited 90 attend. Intcrment
in city ceuhtery
PARKIN-At l60 Nidas avenue Farmers
ward. Nov. s. 1907, Of scarlet fever.
Roscoe H. son OF George r. and Jennie
Howard Parkin. In his eighth year
Funeral services were held this after
noon at I O'Clock from the family resi-
dcnce. Interment IN B0untlful cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Gatarrll



Whatever organ or passage OF Che
body 30 affects, and requires consti-
tul'onal remedy FOR its permanent cure.
i. depends on nn impure, impovor-
ishol dcvIiar-ci condition of the
blood, which keeps the mucous menu
braue n state 81 Inflammation, and
causes facilitating and generally often.
sIyo discharge also headaches, ringing
noises, partial deafness, weak eyes.
Hood >arsaparIna by purifying. en-
rich.ug and reyiiali7ing The blood rs
moves tho cause and effects permanent
cures oi al forms of catauh.
Hoods SarsapariIIs
is q Constructor Rcmedy
To- usual liquid form or Chocolatcd tablet.
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Some of the admirers Of
his dainty conceptions in.
sist that this latest one is
the browning success Of
all chocolate outputs.

| It is held to be better than his fam,
Gus Dutch chocolates and the equal
of the exquisite Bitter-SweetS. But
it seems hardly possible that con-
lection could equal the latter. Suffice
to say this new invention is a mas
terpiece. It is different Somehow
rare combination of blends that
water in the mouth---that make one
wonder where the end will be in
chocolate creations. 1t was thought
that Mcdonald had attained the high
est perfection in chocolate making
when Bitter-Sweets appeared, and
now he comes with another marvel
of daintineSS, a delicious bit that
makes one pause after the first taste
and look at the bitten morSel and
calculate: my goodness, never
tasted a chocolate as fine as this"
You can get it anywhere at 40 cents-aIl the
more wonder.
If once tasted the name will never slip away
but if you haven't enjoyed this acme of con-
lection making just ask for
McDONALD'S RAINBOW CHOCO-|
LATES.
In the first place it is light coIored chocolate
You never saw light one before-and the
light color carries delicate, different taste that
at once appeals to the lover of choice candies
There are six fIavors nut and caramel. The
whole Is beautifully boxed and tied in pretty
you just seem to feel rare treat is
n store when you start to undo the box.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Roosevelt has the standpat, tru

Roosevelt has the standpat, trust
supporting wing of the republican
party at his mercy. That element
has heretofor dominated the repub-
ican party, and at present is in
complete control of the republican
party in every northern state east of
the Mississippi River.
There will be 992 delegates in
the next republican national con-
vention, with 497 necessary to
choice. OF these delegates 332 will
come from the southern states where
the federal office holders are always
in complete control, and lS2 from
the states and territories north of
the southern states and west of the
Mississippi, where Roosevelt has al
ways been a favorite. There will
be 5l4 delegates in the next repub-
lican national convention for any
thing the President asks for and he
will quite likely ask for another
nomination for himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Another U. S. Senator in the Prisoners
Dock,

United States Senator William E.
Borah, the republican boss of Idaho,
and the chief counsel for the state
in the recent trial of Haywood, the
labor leader, has been indicted for
the crime Of conspiracy and his trial
has been set for the 23d of this
month at Boise, Idaho.
Senator Borah and his close 20.
litical friends, including some who
have held state offices, are charged
with the crime of defrauding the
government out of several thousand
acres of valuable timber lands, and
it looks as though another member
of the American House of Lords
would board for term in some
American House Of Detention.
Considering its limited member
ship, and the number of it's mem
bers who have been convicted OF
grave crimes during the past few
years the United States Senate is
easily entitled to first place among
the criminal organizations of the
country. And we have no doubt
that the whole truth, if it could be
made known, would convict many
more members of the senate of SER
ious crimes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
AT city opera House Next week.

Halton Powell's Famous Original
Faust Lifeorama Co. will show at
the City Opera house 3nights, Sept
lG. II, Is. The greatest of all
grand operas Faust" will be the
feature of the opening night, show
ing the same characters, dancers,
stage settings, fire and bocken
scenes as used in the Grand Opera
House Paris. Goethe,s famous mas.
terpiece showing the temptation OF
Marguerite with Mephistos Jewels
make one of the most interesting
stories ever put into play The
great duel scene, the interior of the
great Roman cathedral at Rome, the
temptation and death of Marguerite,
and the ascension into Heaven, made
beautiful by music and song are
among the scenes in this grand pro
duction Of Faust. Programe chang
ed every night. Admission, child
rem 10 cts. adults 25cts. Seats a
Grem's drug store.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
The Negroes Against Taft.

The Negros are against Secretary
Taft almost to a man, and their votes
are deciding factor in probably
half a dozen northern states.
Senator Foraker and Secretary
Taft are political rivals for the con-
troll Of the republican party in the
state Of Ohio, and when Secretary
Taft summarily dismissed and de-
graded the colored troops stationed
al Brownsville. Foraker was quick
to take advantage of the situation
President Roosevelt stood by his
secretary. but that did not silence
Foraker. On the contrary it seemed
to nerve him to greater endeavor
and he instituted congressional in.
quiry and prosecuted the investiga.
ton until most people believe that
the Negro troops were victims of Il
base conspiracy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11

q. "A. Dsndo, lots In Earlville 1000 90
W. L.. Bender and wife to VIII
helmin Bottcher, lots 3-4
EarIvllle .................. 1900 90
Join Porter to E. c. Perkins
lots in Delhi, 200 90
Lydia L. Rlmmer Waddell and
husband to Jos. W. Rimmer
lot in Delhi ......... 500 90
Albert Il. and Louise NJ. House
to Arthur a. House part lot
Z, Delhi -. ...............5. 5000 90
Mary l.. Gates TO Peter T.,
Ttiam, NV se and part sw nn
$685. west ship m.... Oh
Rnsalis Il. Massee tn Il. l..
llBmblin u Grace pit tec 20
$50 west 9Th IN .2ODO %
w. Il. File and VT to .].B Bart
eche nm sw sec 29-8S 5 west
9th p m..... ............ 500 90
Alexander l.. Mstheson to June
&. Matheson land in Hopkiu-
tOn.... .............. L 0O
Harriet Orvis to NJ. S. Bsnta
pit NV sec 5 88-5 west 5sh m 1850 90
Louis w. Wienand to j. b.
Horney pit sw sec 6 and pit ne
sec twp 9O-6 west 9TH p m 1900 90
Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
Financial outlook Improves.

New York, Sept. 9.-There was Il
distinct improvementin sentiment over
tine financial outlook last week. which
was traceablc to an important extent
TO thcfailure of some of the prognosti-
cations of trouble. a principal item in
the brightcningprospect was the easier
money market. The strain of the Sept.
! settlements. which We're unusually
large. proved much less severe than,
was expected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
HE GIVES HER AL1MONY
Earle, Who Sent His Wife Home
Doesn't Intend He to Go
Empty Handed.

Doesn't Intend He to Go
Empty Handed.
New York, Sept. 6.-Ferdinand r.
Earle. the artist whose strange domes-
tic arrangements have brought him
much publicity, and whose wife has
sailed for France. where she is to Sc
cure a divorce in order that her hus-
band may marry his new affinity
came down from his country home at
Monroe. \. y. to make settlement of
part of his estate upon Mrs. Earle.
He visited his attorneys office ana
executed papers necessary to the set
Element of a certain sum upon the wife
he has just put away. =
The exact amount was not stated by
Earle or his counsel. but was report
cd to he about $4,000. Regarding the
agreement reached between himself
aed wife as to their separation, Earle
said: 81 lived for seven months among
the Arabs in Egypt and studied their
religion and their domestic beliefs
You may say that that had something
to do with my decision. studied Mo-
hammedism. My present action in
clincs to the belief of that religion"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11
THE CLIFF HOUSE AND THE SEAL ROCKS. SAN

THE CLIFF HOUSE AND THE SEAL ROCKS. SAN
FRANCISCO.
fire broke out in the building about
40 p. m. and an hour later a black
heap Of ruins was all that remained
of the historic structure. The house
was built of wood.s
This was the second Cliff House to
be destroyed by fire. The building
which burned was built about twenty
years ago by Adolph Sutro. of Sutro
tunnel fame. The Sutro baths near by
We're not damaged. The loss is $780,
900
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-11

1t is all right to give money for
the benefit of the heathens. but
Christianity has stupendous work
yet to do in the professedly Christ
ian nations of Europe, to say Moth
ing about the work in other Christ
ian countries. In these European
nations there are at the present time
100000 Of men trained in the sci
ence of war, in the science Of killing
each other; and all of these men, or
at least the larger part of them, are
protested followers Of The Prince of
Peace. Followers Of him who said.
Love thy neighbor IS thyself" and
"When stricken upon one cLeek,
turn the ether"