davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Visiting Clergyman.

In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. George S. Bell, of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, who
is delegate to the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly now in session at Co
lumbus, o., the Rev. G. T.. Macart-
ney, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Patterson, N. j., will
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing. The Rev. Jesse G. Taylor will
occupy the pulpit of this church
morning and evening on Sunday,
May &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Out Of Town.

The Rev. James L. Smiley left to-
day to spend Sunday at New Market
in Frederick county. He will return
Wednesday OF next week. The rector
of st. Anne Parish will take the regu-
lar services at st. Anne's Chapel.
The Rev. W. 4. Twamley is also
out of town.for .oyer Sunday. A lay
reader will take the a. m. and. p.
m. services at st. Luke's, Eastport,
tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Governor Warfield will not be cam
didate TO succeed himself. He does
not desire a denomination, and to close
personal friends and associates he has
stated he could not accept it if ten
dered. He reached this conclusion
sometime ago, and at the proper time
will maze q public announcement.
The Governor is not ayerse to any ac-
tivity which may be displayed for
him for the nomination for vice-presi-
dent Of the. United States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Surprised The Pastor

The Rev. II. G. Mccoy, pastor o.
the First Baptist Church, eolored
Market street, this city, was given i
grand surprise at his home on Van.
SAINT street on Wednesday evening
The surprise was rendered by the be-
loved members Of the PASTORS congre-
CATION. liatables of all Kinds were
furnished in abundant supply, the
menu including roast beef and all the
vegetables and fruits of the season.
The pastor was very much pleased as
well rs surprised.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
ST. Martins Church

At st. Martins German Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Gust Ronte, pastor.
the following services will be held to-
morrow: Pentecost services; Sunday
school, 10 q. M. services at II a. m.
John, 3, 1921; 8 p. M, Acts, 2, 1-18.
Both sermons will be delivered in
the German language.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Maryland Avenue Church.

At Maryland Avenue Nj. T.. Church
the usual services will be
conducted by the pastor. the Rev.
John l.. Walsh. At the morning ser
vices the theme for the pastors Sermon
will be "Chureh Going" and at the s
y. m. services Representative Hear
ers. The Epworth League service
will be at 7.30 p. m. All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Will Preach to Graduates.

At the First NJ. E. Church tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. George W. Miller,
ID. D., will preach in the morning the
baccalaureate sermon of the High
School and in the evening on "Activ-
ity the Condition of Growth. Sun
day-sehool, 2.30 p. m. Epworth
League, 7.15 p. m. All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
College Avenue Baptist Church

In the absence of the minister, Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway, who is dele
gate to the Baptist Convention in the
South, the services tomorrow at Col
Iege Ave. Baptist Church tomorrow
both morning and evening will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George T. Steven
son, Chaplain United States Navy.
who will preach both morning and
EVENING"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

st. Johns won from Washington
College this morning by score of s
TO 5. Mudd pitched "a fine game for
the local collegians and allowed but
two hits. The visitors played a.better
fielding game than st. Jchn's, but the
batsmen of the latter found all of the
visiting pitchers easy. The score by
innings was:
Washington Col. 0 0 o 0 0 3 D o 2-5
st. Johns :. 3 0 0 / 0 2 Ks
Batteries-Johns and III. Wilson,
Cross and Knots; Mudd and Austin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Passed Assistant Surgeon p. S. Ros-
sitter, detached from duty at the Naval
,AeadeRy, aud ordered to the Nevada.
Lieutenant s. Cannon, detached
from duty at the Naval Academy and
ordered TO the Glacier. AxA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
Feast Of Pentecost

Tomorrow being the solemn feast
of Pentecost, there will be Solemn
High Mass at st. Mary's r. G.. Church,
the Rev. Father Thomas c. Hanley,
rector, at 1880 a. m. and at 7.SO p. m.
Solemn Nespers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

pN-A 56 piece TEA SET for S.. so. A
hundred piece FRENCH DINNER 600
pieces) SER for $2l. co. COVERED
SAUCEPAN for zoe. and other large
values at ROGERS s co. POI Main st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Miss Schanze sister of MIdshIpmen
A. X. Schanze. is being entertained 10y
Miss Laura Steele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neavett Steele at Murray Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Mr.. A. b. McManus, of the
photographic Office, Washington, is
spending the weekend with relatives
here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Mrs. Henry A. McComas, of Hagers-
town, mother of theRev. Joseph p.
McComas, rector of st. Anne's, who
has been visiting at the rectory, return
ed home today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same Will please
send their names to this office.-EDIToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-18

Mrs. Price, of Washington, visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H,
Bealer, Duke of Gloucester street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Autumn Leaf Cakes.

Two cups -four, two eggs, half tea
spoon salt, one TEASPOON cold water
Mix all together, flour breadboard
lightly, roll the mixture into large
thin sheet, cut with sharp knife two
inch squares, and drop few at time
in deep hot butter; when brown on
one side turn over, remove from fry
ing pan. put in more leaves; when all
are done sprinkle with powdered
sugar. You will have a large platter
Of the most delicious cookies that the
most delicate stomach can digest, The
hot butter makes them grow into the
most lovely shapes that resemble fall
en- leaves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
CANDY NOT HARD TO MAKE.
Delicious confection Is That Known
as Chocolate PraIines.

This is what is required: Five
ounces of loaf sugar. four ounces oil
almonds, coating chocolate.
Blanch and shred the almonds.
Put them on tin in the oven and
brown them slightly.
Rinse a pan out in cold water, put
the sugar into 1t. let II melt slowly,
then boil II until 1t Is golden brown.
Next turn it on TO an oiled slab or
dish. and leave it till cold. Then
pound the sugar to dust in a mortar.
Pound the almonds to a paste. and
then put the sugar and almonds to
gether and pound them till they are
oily.
Shape the mixture with your hands
into little balls, squares and cork
shaped pieces, and leave them on a
tin till dry.
Then melt some coating choco
late" gently dip each ball, ETC., into
the melted chocolate. and put 1t on Q
creased paper till it is dry.
These are most delicious, and. while
being very expensive to buy, can bt
made at very small cost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Candied Chestnuts.

Cook a pint of chestnuts until ten.
der In slightly sailed water, drain.
Melt two ounces of chocolate over hot
water and ado teaspoontul OF vanilla
Mix one cupful of granulated sugar
with two tablespoonfuls of water, boil
without stirring until little dropped
into cold water crystallises to the
brittle point at once. Take 1t of the
fire and add the chocolate. Dip the
chestnuts one by one into this, laying
them on waxed paper, Let cool and
store in alright cans. The chocolate
may be omitted and the strip coloret
pink or green and II favored viii
wintergreen or peppermint makes
pretty and acceptable after dinner
sweet, z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
We want to buy your corn. See US
before you sell. Y
S.gt pannles ELEVATOR Go.

We want to buy your corn. See US
before you sell. Y
SGT Peoples Elevator TO.
The remains OF John Hupp, who
died at Tucson, Arir., q week ago Sun
day, arrived In Butler on Friday
morning. The body was taken TO
she home OF his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. W. II. Hupp. Funeral
services were held from the Ohio
street NJ. E. church Sunday after
noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
C. V. Criss, and held under the aus
pieces OF the Knights and Ladies OF
Security. He leaves q young vile
and two small children.
The country home of William Fl.
DeWeese, five miles southeast OF Bus.
Ter, was destroyed by FIRE on Thurs
day last. The fire csugh in an up
per story and was under full head
way before discovered. Mrs. DE.
Weese was alone at the time, but the
report quickly spread and neighbors
FASTENED to their assistance. Very
little OF she household goods we're
saved. The house and contents were
valued at 81, 900, and MIR, DeWeese
carried only $500 insurance. We
understand it IL Mr.. Dew eese's inten-
tion to rebuild on the old site.
+ The corn cob Ia u great American
fuel. Unless picked up in a dirty pig
pen, the corn cob makes clean fuel
and II quick fire. In Smelling corn,
we always figure the cobs as paying
for the Smelling, leaving an extra OF
four to five pounds to the bushel and
the saving In hauling as profit. But
weimsgine corn selling days are over
on this farm. There Is too much
stock raised, and the farm needs the
manure from all the stock that can
be handled, for the owner to think Of
selling corn for the market price. -
Farmer and Stockman.
]. S. Morgan, an old Butler boy,
now In the commission business at
TT. Smith, Arkansas, came in Mon
day with his wife and spent the day
looking up old friends whom he had
not seen for many years. "Punch"
Morgan started as q "devil' In The
TIMES Office and served his appren-
ticeship with us. He has knocked
J around the world considerable since
then, has now settled down to busi-
ness and is reported doing well. We
, enjoyed pleasant visit from him
| and talked over old times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Ensaiada Mixta.

This is a refreshing Cuban salad.
On a foundation of crisp lettuce leaves
place bits of cold boiled potatoes,
string beans, asparagus. slices of raw
onion, also of green sweet peppers,
olives, cold boiled eggs and radishes.
Pour over all a dressing of oil, salt,
pepper and vinegar This is a good
way to use small quantities of vege-
tables left over, as corn, peas, beets
and other things add to the toothsome'
ness of it. \ little care in arranging
makes also a pretty dish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26

Albert jenkins was pleasant call.
er and has his paper changed from
Passaic to Butler No. 3.
c. B. Thsyer, E. W. Stevens and c.
c. Titus are spending the holidays at
their old homes In Rantoul, Ills.
John Boulware, who Is attending
school at St. Joseph, Mo-, came
home Friday to spend the holidays.
Our esteemed lady friend and pa
tron Mrs. Monroe Morrell, at Hume,
sends remittance to renew for an.
other year.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Wilson came
down from Kansas City for a few
days visit with relatives and friends
In the city and county.
B. F. Billings, formerly a farmer o.
Shawnee township, but who has beer
a citizen Of Sheridan, Wyo., for sew
eral years, came In the last OF the
week to visit old friends.
The ladies OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society were entertained
by Mrs. Lewis P. Deffenbaugh Fri
day afternoon at her home In thu
southeast part OF the city.
Our esteemed young friend De
Lutsenhizer, OF Spruce, was pleas
ant caller on Saturday and favored
us with renewal, also for Claud Ray
bourne at Okemah, Okla.
Chris T. Best, who has returned Il
his home near Nyhart from KansaI
City. orders his paper changed to hi
brother, George P. Best. Kansa
City, Kansas, where George is hold
ing a responsible position.
The Bachelor Girls Club had ,
Christmas tree at the home Of Mis-
Irene Mains Friday evening. Their
are sixteen members, and each mem
Der was supposed to give every othe
member a present, but under no eli
cumstances was present to cos
over ten cents. They had q yer
pretty tree loaded down with pres
ents and a jolly good time was er
joyed.
W. NJ. WEIGH, the auctioneer, II
forms the Review that the home {
Mr.. James Thomas, short distanc
south OF Bethel church and sbou
seven miles from Rich Hill was burr
ed to the ground last night. tn
home together with It's entire COZ
|, tents was consumed. The loss
this season is especially severe-R
view, Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Washing Dishes Made Easy.

Put a dish pan half full Of water
on the stove when you begin to get
dinner. As you use a pan or dish
wash it and put it away. Lastly, wash
frying pans and kettles, then throw
out water. After dinner you Will not
have such discouraging looking
kitchen. There will be no pans or
kettles with dried food to be soaked
out, and the dishes from the dining
room are easily washed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
HIGHEST market price for corn.

Highest market price for corn.
SGT Peoples Ele vator Co.
Floyd Talbot, Of Parsons, Kan,
is the guest OF Van Nix and family.
j. W. Miunick, OF st. Joseph, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J.W. Mcclure.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany, lie reported sick
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gull
yer.
Miss Leah Weiner is at home from
school to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. e. E. Norton, who was called
to Nettleton by the death OF broth.
or, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Snider and
daughter, Marguerite, are spending
the holidays with Joplin friends.
Miss frankie Duke, OF Lawrence,
Kansas, Is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c,
Duke.
Miss Eula Weeks came home from
Columbia Saturday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Weeks.
Green Walton, Jr., Who holds q
position with Geo. D. Barnard 4 Co.,
OF st. Louis, is spending the week
with his parents.
Mrs. VIII Smith Is up from Coffey'
Vile to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. John Endres, and 9th.
or relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. R. Morrison and daughter,
Elenor, Of Kansas City, are spending
the holidays with the family OF DR.
and Mrs. o. F. Renick.
We were complimented by a cal
from william j. Bullock, OF Adrian
who was in Butler Saturday on bust
ness and seeing his many friends.
Mrs. Louise Dooley returned the
Hrst Of the week from Lexington
where she had been attending g
house party by Miss Mooreland.
Dr.. T. F. Lockwood, president o
The Bates County Medical Society
8 xsnt 10 Kansas City Monday to at
] tend q meeting Of the presidents o
9 the various medical societies OF th'
state.
Dr.. e. n. Chastaine, secretary o
The Bates County Medicel Society
went TO Kansas City Monday Il
4 meet With the medical men Of th
ssass, IN session ss the Midland
Hosel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
TRY THIS KISS PUDDING"
Something New in the Way Of a
Light and Delicious Dessert.

Put one pint of milk In a double
boiler; heat to boiling point and add
rhree tablespoonfuls Of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. which
which have been dissolved In little
milk. Let boil, stirring constantly;
add the whites of three eggs, which
have been beaten TO very stiff
froth; beat the mixture well and pour
into teacups, filling them half full.
Set aside TO cool and make sauce
for same as follows: Bring to boiling
point one pint of milk in double boil,
er, then add three tablespoonful
sugar and three beaten egg yolks,
thinned with one tablespoonful milk
Stir constantly until it thickens lido
not boil or it will curdle), flavor with
lemon or vanilla and add pinch OF
salt. Cool and pour over pudding
and serve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Shoes in HouseWork.

If you must do your own housework
see that your shoes are loose and alb.
solutely comfortable. Change them
moreover in the afternoon, as nothing
rests the feet more. II your feet get
so tired that you feel you cannot stand
up another moment, and your feet
are swollen, take time to dip them in
cc,d water and give them vigor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
To Clean an Iron Sink.

An iron sink which is badly discol-
ored with rust, and which is covered
with a thick coat of grease, may be
cleaned with kerosene oil. The sink
is simply rubbed with an abundance
of kerosene. Apply the oil at night,
so that no water need be run into the
sink for several hours. Then In the
morning it should be wiped dry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-26
Chinese Mutton,

- fine Z pint Of cold mutton. Add
A d of lettuce torn In shreds, a
can Of peas drained, teaspoonful of
onion Juice. salt and pepper, a table
spoon of butter and a cupful and q
half Of broth or water. Simmer
gently for half an hour, seasoning to
taste. Serve with a border Of hot
boiled rice.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
ODD NOTES IN NEWS
FROM DELAWARE TOWNS

A query: Does beating and stamp
ing a paper hurt the editor Of that
paper2 Why we ask is. on Friday
afternoon one of our boys. by mistake,
left a copy OF the Times on a certain
porch. The lady of the house sailed
forth with a broom, whacked it a few
and kicked il into the street, furnish
ing much amusement for her neighbors
This was about 4.3O p. m. About that
time the editor felt a severe pain in
the region of his waistband. Answers
to the above query win be gladly re-
ceived at this office.-Milton Times.
The News has wondered for
some time when women will cease the
foolish and unhealthy habit Of greet
ing each other with kiss In this
day of germs kissing should not be
done promiscuously. and the ladies'
should stop It. For young men to kiss
pretty girl is another thing and the
prize is worth the risk. Hang the
germsi-Delmar News.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
PUNISH OFFICIALS
FOR TRAIN HORROR
N. Y. Central Men Must An
Swer for Slaughter OF
22 Lives
$50 OTHERS ARE INJURED

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The prosecu-
ton Of several officials Of the New
York Central Railroad is now regarded
as the probable consequence Of the
Bedford Park wreck Of the Brewster
express on the Harlem division Of the
road Saturday night resulting IN the
death or twenty-five persons and in
Jury OF $50 other passengers. Develop
ments at the coroner's inquest which
will begin at o'clock this afternoon,
will determine whether prosecutions
are TO be ordered.
Assistant District Attorney Smyth,
who has been investigating the wreck
is inclined to place the blame direct
on the railroad officials. He believes
the disaster was duo primarily to the
fact that the roadbed and tracks were
not sufficiently strong to stand the
additional strain Of the heavy electric
motors which were drawing the wreck
e dtrain at the high rate Of speed al
which they were driven. II this fact
is proved at the inquest prosecution OF
high officers on charges Of homicide
will follow.
The death list OF twenty-five will
probably be added to before the day is
over. Three OF the victims are said
to be fatally injured while six Others
have only a fighting chance for theii
lives.
OF the $50 other odd injured many
are painfully but not seriously hurt
one OF the dead. a girl about sixteer
years Of age. who died at Fordhan
Hospital. has not been Identified.
Responsibility FOR the wreck has moi
been definitely fixed by the railroad
company. A break was found in one
OF the front wheels of the motor and
break IN one of the rails Whether
the break H. rhe wheel caused he de-
raiirssnr ana ths rrs2k ln the tar~h
or that ths broken rial diu the dam
Evening journal., 1907-02-18

While out sleighing one evening last
week, L. c. BIumford and W. w. Barto
met with a sleigh accident, near Swan
Creek. The sleigh turned over and
threw them both out. However, not
much harm was done except a broken
shaft and a thorough shaking up Of
the young men.-Warwick news, Sus-
sex Journal.
w. P. West and w. II. Wooten have
established an eel pot factory. They
are making fine headway and we hope
they will succeed handsomely at their
business.-Piney Neck news, Sussex
Journal
The snow is gradually going off and
the sleighing is about passed and the
horses, could they talk, would say
Amen to it. One OF our young men
took a lady out for a sleigh ride and
broke down two sleighs and had to
borrow a buggy to come home on.
We are eating our hog and hominy
and burning our slab and lap wood.
The mills have made wood cheap and
that is better than having to buy high
priced coal. so we have some advant-
age over our city friends. No trolley
ears TO run ul Nl-AAAAaAs ~ We 'AoAtN
10 be a. happy little band after all, But
we would like to have a trolley line
lust the same.-Gumboro news, Sussex
Juornal.
The Dagsboro baseball team Will
start South in a, few days, where they
wrl practice until April Goth. We wish
to have the champion team in Della
ware.-Dagsboro news. Sussex Journal
Two barrels of coal oil John D.
Rockefeller Cor some other "feller'O is
furnishing Milton, dumped into Vesu-
Nius would put that volcano out oi
business.-Milton Times.
on Saturday night the residents oi
South Federal street were awakened
by the alarm Of fire. It proved TO be
a chimney at the home Of FTedericb
Brinkley. and when Jim Jester gol
there he found Fred sitting quietly by
Khe stove. unconscious n the tact thai
his home vas ia danger ne TOi-e uP
EiFiEht--Aiiiton TimeA
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
WISE,
POUND FOOLISH
Poverty" Prevents Cleaning
Of Market Street For
PaItry Sum

An offer to clean an snow of Market
street, between Front and Ninth for
$50 was refused by the Street and
Sewer Department, because they
claimed they could not afford it. There
fore the principal thoroughfare OF the
city must remain in an unsightly and
dangerous condition for an indefinite
period, despite the fact that 5000
balance was reported in bank at the
last meeting Of the Board.
Philadelphia pays 500 a square for
the same Wo-k.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
THE GENTLE SEX
on Fancywork Counters

For country house curtains there is
ecru net latticed in colonial or loaded
glass effects. with ecru, red or green
braid--a yard wide.
An interesting box in one OF the nee
dleworlk departments contains a hete-
rogeneous collection of lace and en-
broidery corners and medallions Of
various sizes, all hand made.
The hat rests covered with white silk
embroidered with ribbon in Watteau
patterns. are great favorites for favors
and prizes.
New in art departments are the short
baby dresses made Of linen voile and
stamped with dainty eyelet patterns
for embroidery. The dresses are box
plated and have drawn work hens.
They are all finished but the embroid-
cry.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Improvaments at Cape Charles,

IL is understood that the \. Y. p.
and n. Railroad viii soon begin the
erection Of an elevated landing at the
freight house at Cape Charles for the
accommodation OF passengers who ar
rive here by steamer so as to relieve
the congestion in the freight house at
boat time. 1t will extend 10 two
tracks with stairways to each train so
that two passenger trains can be
handled at one time.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
fines AND COSTS
JUDICIAL FROSTS
Joy and Woe For Those Who
Go to the Court Room
Show

But two drunks appeared in City
Court this morning. the rest Of the
prisoners having some misdemeanor or
crime charged against them.
Two colored men. named James
Jackson and Charles Scribnor, were
fined IS and costs for disorderly con-
duct, and his propensity for rolling
the bones" cost George Washington
Brown a like amount
Cases continued were those of Hy-
man Rosen, receiving stolen goods:
Emmanuel Roth, nom support; and
five little boys charged with stealing
iron from a local firm.
Evening journal., 1907-02-18
Railroad Mar Anitated.

Much anxiety is felt to-day by the local
members Of the Railroad Brotherhood over
the result OF the meeting between their
special committee and General Manager
w. w. Atterbury, in Philadelphia. to-day
regarding the settlement Of the trainmen's
difficulties The various committees yes
terday decided on what they were TO do
with the terms offered by Mr. Atterbury
and to-day they will give their answer
TO him. Il viii be the final conference.