davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
ROOSEVELT IS SILENT.
Will Not Repeat Famous No Third
 Term Utterance.

Washington, C., Nov. 11.-State
 ments that the president will shortly
 repeat his declaration of three years
 ago that under no circumstances will
 he again be candidate for or accept
 another nomination for the presid- ency are not in accord with the facts
 as they come out from the White House.
 The positive statement can be made
 on unimpeachable authority that the
 president will not again repeat his utterances on the memorable election
 night of 1904. when he called the newspaper fraternity of Washington
 to his office and dictated the state- ment that has now become historic The president is absolutely fixed in his determination that he will stand upon that declaration and not renew it again. He sees no occasion to do so. As he looks upon it. renewal of his assertion would furnish the great est comfort to his political enemies, while, as matters now stand, his op- ponents in his own party are con- founded and up in the air.
 The presidents closest friends those who want to see him nominated for third term, are the ones who have secured from him a promise that he will remain silent on the subject and let events take their course with out interruption. These friends are afraid that the president will agair make some pledge or statement that will inhibit the republican convention from naming him. As to the state. ment of three years ago they do not believe the people will take this ser iOusly and are of the opinion that they can place the president in such position that he will have no diffi- culty in explaining the necessity oi again seeking the suffrage of the country.
 The third term boom is growing and has become so bold as to chaI. lenge the Hughes sentiment in New York. The prediction is now ventur- ed that as soon as Secretary Taft comes back from the far east and grasps sentiment throughout the country he will announce his retire ment from the race and advise the re- of the president. The only thing that will prevent his doing this will be the president himself. If he is confirmed in his intention to stand by his statement of three years ago he will inform Secretary Taft that the latter must not get out Of the race and that he can deunud rguon fbr support of the White rIOuse to the end Any announcement from Secre- tary Taft that he is out of the race means that Roosevelt is in it If Taft stays in the race there could be nu1- tvO conclusions. One that the presi- dent is not to be a candidate. even if nominated by the convention The other is that Mr Taft might remain in the race 90 as 10 throw Ohfo-s sun port to Roosevelt rather than take chances on it going to FOTaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

DeWftt-s LfttBe Early Risers are the best piIls- Sod by the B1ckfazaam rhsrmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

this work is finished a crosswalh
 will be laid from the town hall to
 the Neary building.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet
 Wednesday afternoon in the parish house. All persons making articles for the sale to be held November 20 are requested to deliver them to the committee so that they may know just how much stock they have.
 John Anderson, aged 31 years died early yesterday morning of ty- phoid fever at the home of his par, ents, MT and Mrs Martin Anderson of Hillside avenue Besides his par ents he leaves two sisters and four brothers. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the | house. 1nterment will be in Grove cemetery.
 | The Naugatuck high school foot ball team were unable to score in their game with the Meriden high school in the latter place last Satur- day afternoon, and as each team had previously won game from the other this was to have been the de- ciding one, but as no score was made | it is proba ble that another game will | be played before the season is over. The game of football that was played last Saturday in Thomaston between the Thomastons and Nauga- tucks resulted in no score for either team. Considering everything this was good showing for the Nauga- tuck team, as this was it's first game of the season, while the Thomastons have had the benefit of number of weeks of playing, so it looks now as though the Naugatuck team would round out all right.
 A very impressive service was held yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Congregational church, when the pastor, Gustav A. Anderson, was or dained to the ministry. There were six visiting ministers representing the Eastern Swedish Ministers con- ference, officiated at the ceremony. The Rev Sherrod Soule also of1iciated at the service. The Rev Gustav An derson was born October 5, 1884, in Sweden. In 1901 he came to Amer ica and entered the Swedish institute of the Chicago Theological seminary in September, 1904, from where he graduated in May, 1907, when he accepted the call to become pastor of the Swedish Congregational church here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
WATERVlLLE

Charles Thero spent Sunday with friends in New York city.
 MT and Mrs D. C. Mccarthy were visitors in Forestville over Sunday
 Albert Booth and Philip Wendell spent Sunday with friends in Che shire.
 Miss Josephine McMahon has re- turned from a visit with friends in AnsOnia.
 Regular meeting of Good VIII lodge, K. of P. tonight in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 William Carney and Frank Me MahOn attended the football game in | nomastOn On Saturday.
 Miss Della Fleming of Thomaston was the guest of George Barker and family on Yale street yesterday.
 The trolley cars on the WaterviIIe line were delayed last night on ae- count of a broken wire al the corner of WeIeh street
 Some unknown person or persons stole a pig that John Brennan of ThOmsstOn avenue had butchered Saturday afternoon Mir Brennan had left the pOrker hanging up, in tending to carve him later, but will be saved the trouble now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Theodore Bronson and daughter are visiting friends in Roxbury.
 John Chamberlain of Unionville visited at F. B. Nobles yesterday. Miss Rena Couch of Pittsfield Mass, is visiting at c. S. Dayton's. Otto Roeske has given up his posi- tion as gardener for Mrs Bucking- ham.
 The Hartford high school football team defeated Taft's in Hartford Saturday by the score of 6 to o. The annual meeting of the Wa tertown Protective association will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening.
 The engagement of Edward James Mann of Hartford and Miss Vera Corning Skinner. only daughter of MT and Mrs Skinner, is announced.
 H. M. Hickox went to Providence Saturday after the remains of the late Henry Stewart, who died there Tuesday. The funeral was held yesterday from the residence of his sister, Mrs c. s. Dayton. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 A row occurred in front of Pythian hall on Saturday night after the ar rival of the last trolley car from Wa terbury. in which one man received broken nose and a battered eye. It seems that the fight started on the trolley car and renewed after it's arrival when the two principals de- cided to find out which was the bet ter man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
O'BRIEN BUSY AS A BEE.
Bridgeport Prohibitionist After New
 Haven Saloonkeepers.

New Haven, Nov. 11.-M. E.
 O'Brien of Bridgeport, who is active ly engaged in the interests of the pro- hibitionists of this state and who act
 ed as their legislative agent during the past session and is almost directly
 responsible for the changes in the li- quor laws which have made such a furore was in this city Saturday and said that information had been re- ceived by him which indicated that some liquor licenses had been fraudu-
 lently issued in this city. Also in this city was Chief of the State Police Egan of Southington. Chief Egan
 has been here considerably of late and it is understood that his business
 in this city and O'Brien's are the same.
 MT O'Brien stated that it had been reported to him that some signers of licenses in the city were not property owners as prescribed under the stat ute as passed by the last legislature MT O'Brien is to investigate these charges and if he finds the allegation to be well founded he will institute revocation proceedings. MT >O'Brien was at the office of the county con- missioners Saturday and informed the officials of the report which had come to him. AS the town clerk certifies to the names which are signed there is no reflection on the county con- missioners if the alleged frauds which have been reported to MT O'Brien are found to exist. If any licenses are is sued under the description they will be revoked. There is no doubt that the prohibitionists are going to see that the law is enforced to the letter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Special Sale At Halpern's N. Y. Bargain Store, 288 North Main
 Street This Week.

Parlor lamps and jardiniers at half price.
 Full line of Christmas goods. Come early and select and we will hold them for you. You will find our line lower In price than anywhere else in town. Prompt delivery. BREAD BOXES AT 29c, 3oc,
 AND 59c. N Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.25,
 sale price .. 98o Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.49,
 sale price :. S115 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.69,
 sale price ....... =. $1 35 All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price =. S1.39 Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices.
 Phone 125.2. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Take some god reliable anl safe di- CeStant Ike kODOL for dygeFs5a kDTgOL Is t8e lest rpmeEy known to- day for beart burn be8eh7nz za1 an rr0IileS arising frsm a diSa-tlersd dsesti0a- IT. Is pleasant to take and aEorIs reI5ef prD-ptIy Sod by the Buckinzham phzruzcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Inform your frfen1s ozf ef town of the dolnGs tn WsteFb9ry by sending then she Demorrsf: k5 e rear. 42 cents e wuzfh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

DeWitt's CarbOlized Witch Hazel Salve is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by Buckingham phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Best remedy for mothers to use is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. It tastes nearly as good as maple sugar, it contains no opiates. Sold by the Buckingham pharmacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
MOUND PRAIRIE WELL.

Caldwell, Tex, April 4.-The
oil we'll at Mound Prairie has been
bailed, and while there was no oil
found there is an abundant supply
of the finest artesian water with a
temperature Of 90 degrees Fahren-
heit. The water is believed to
have valuable mineral properties in
it. AT any rate the we'll is very
valuable as it is. for il is on the
very crest of the mound and will
furnish water for irrigation as we'll
as for drinking purposes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
POULTRY RAISING rOR PROFIT.

Probably no industry in the State
is growing faster in proportion than
that of poultry-raising. Poultry
shows are being held from time to
time throughout the State, and
new associations of growers are
being organized almost every day.
In number of counties there are
county associations, as we'll as dis
trict and interstate shows.
The people of Texas are fast dis
posing of their scrub chickens,
geese and turkeys, and in their
stead are raising the finest and
best breeds of the purer strains.
They realize that it costs no more
to raise thoroughbred Of any kind,
be il chicken, turkey, COW, horse
or hog, than it does to raise those
OF inferior breeds, and that the re-
turns are far more satisfactory.
There are very few farmers who
are not displacing the scrubs"
with the later and best breeds.
The products of the poultry |
yard during the last year, accord
ing to the report of the Secretary |
Of Agriculture, were worth $500,
900, 900, while the wheat crop was
worth only s45o, 900, 900, potatoes
81 so, 900, 900, and oats $500, 900,
BOO. And the best of it is that
those products, poultry and eggs,
are always in demand; they are
staple and bring the cash.-Gal.
weston News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
sRsvIvIes PUNCHED.

The postoffice safe at Ryan. I. T.
was robbed OF $500.
Russia will not dissolve the lowe
house al parliament.
II. n. Rackley Democrat, was elect
ed mayor OF Purcell. |. T.
Ex-Chief of Police Ayale of Gulnes
Havana province, was assassinated.
Hartmann Roosevelt matter caused
much discussion In Wall street. New
York.
Postmaster Ragen Of Anniston. Ala
who is missing, is alleged to De de
faulter.
Spike" Robson of England and Abe
Attel fought a six-round draw at Phil.
adelphia.
Samuel Young was so badly crushed
by log near Nacogdoches. Tex. that
death resulted.
Secretary Loeb says the president
will have nothing more TO say on the
Hartman controversy.
Contract tor the 5000 900 union depo,
nj Denison has been let 20 Jones
Stewart a. Co. OF ST. Louis.
Five miles from Cuero. Tex. John ID.
Bruening shot himself twice with
pistol. expiring In five hours.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway has declared n semi-annual div.
idend OF per cent on common stock.
Charged with criminal assault upon
n girl at Rockdale. Tex. Pat Martin.
a white boy. was arrested at Cameron.
Mayor Dunno OF Chicago sent the
following message 10 Mayor-elect
Busse: The vanquished salutes the
victor" !
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder OF
the Christian Science religion. has yir.
tually transferred all her property TO
three trustees.
The New York court of appeals
holds legislative district appointments
made by the general assembly are un.
Leonard Garcia. while visiting has
mother-in-law nj Laredo, Tex, fell
lead. He was ranchman, and resid.
ID near Aguilares.
With a revolver in his right bano
md his head shattered by a bullet the
,ody OF b. ID. Wilson, a farmer near
@uitman, Tex. was found on a bed.
The horse OF Captain c. II. Thewalt
military attache OF the German lega.,
Ion at the City OF Mexico. fell with
nm A hip OF the captain was frac.
ured.
The tugboat Paul Jones. from Sabine
Ass. Tex. for Morris Hook. Pa. was
ably storm-damaged off the south
'arolina coast and put in at Charles.
On. The schooner Thomas W. Law
on. In tow, broke loose and vanished
he lattes Sas loaded with oil. and had
full crew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

Representative Savage of Bell
introduced bill in the House max
ing more severe the penalty against
the pistol toter, in that it makes
the jail sentence mandatory and
cumulative of the fine imposed
upon conviction of the offense. 1t
also provides that conviction of
carrying on the person, or saddle,
or saddlebags, an automatic pistol
shall be punished by confinement
in the penitentiary from two to FIVE
years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

Washington democrats are said
to be tickled over the several
healthy scraps started among lead
ing republicans from President
Roosevelt down. The republicans
have a way of scrapping on off
years when it don't hurt the party
permanently, and getting together
on presidential years solidly enough
to land their man whether they all
like him or not.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
Escapes In Automobile

Toledo. o.. April A special 10 the
Times from Battle Creek. Mich. saws
A. X. Detwiler OF this city. indicted
Tor bribery at San Francisco. was 10.
Gated IN private house at Battle
creek but escaped arrest by a rear
aoor and being whirled away in an an.
'omobiie live minutes before detectives
called at the house TO effect his arrest
u Is thought Detwiler's destination
was Bellevue. twelve miles north Of
battie Creek. where he could board a
GRAND Trunk train for Canada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

In the controversy now going on
between President Roosevelt and
Hartman, the railroad king. the
people stand a chance to learn some
things that will be of interest and
add TO the gaiety of the nation, as
the Dallas Times-Herald would re-
mark. Hartman insists that the
president made a direct appeal to
him to raise money for the Repub-
lican National campaign. And
the president denies the charge.
Some very interest
ng correspondence is being made
public. This controversy is also
liable to lead the president to take
very firm stand on the railroad
situation in the country. The
,ame as it is being played is a most
one. Palestine Herald. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
DESPERATE MRS. DREW.
Stands Guard Over the Corpse Of Hus
band and Resists Arrest

New Orleans. April ARMED with
rifle and standing guard over her
dead husbands body. Mrs. I. C. Drew
held a sheriff and four deputies at bay
for over twenty hours at Water Val.
icy La. according to dispatches reach.
ing here "Wednesday night II Is
ban. nus
Wnen the hseriffs posse arrived 10
arrest the woman she onened H.
shooting whenever one Of the Officers
showed any portion OF himself She
was not captured until her ammunition
was exhausted.
another woman. whose name Is NOT
known. was found with Mrs. Drew. No
cause for the shooting of her husband
is known. He was forty-eight years of
age. VI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
THRM0RNINGEAGLE

Entered At the Postoffice 10 Bryan. Texas
as second-class matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
A work not satisfactory will be done
over FREE Of charge

Errors occurring from exchange or loss
of articles must be made known NJ the
laundry within three days. accompanied
by the list on which missing articles are
charged, or no allowance will be made.
Goods called for and delivered free Of
charge. Transient work done on short
notice. A list of articles with the name
should accompany each parcel. or our rec
ord must he taken rs correct. Always send
original list with complaints. Goods no,
called for within thirty days will be sold
for charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
COUPLE cREmATEp.
Had Just Married. and En- Route TO .
Wedslno Supper.

Sutton. w. Va. April i.-Dr. and
Mrs. Garee OF this place were burned
to death "Wednesday night when the
River View hotel was destroyed by
IRE. Or. and Mrs. Garee wer married
Tuesday at Moundsviile. W. Va, and
were en- route TO the groom's mother,
where a wedding supper awaited them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

The Navasota city council has
adopted dog muzzling ordinance
to put an end to a hydrophobia
scare similar to the one experienced
here recently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

Having been told by a lunacy
commission that he is not crazy,
Thaw's chief desire is now TO have
twelve men tell him he is not guilty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06

The smell of bad meat is coming
from the Panama canal zone. Are
we going to have another round
with embalmed beef
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-06
BY CARNEs & WALLACE.
BRYAN, TEXAS. APRIL Q. 1907
Hearne will have $50. 900 state
bank. The enterprise will be es-
tablished shortly.

The making of good roads and
bridges is the making of good bust
ness and good towns.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-07-11
@ap ut Sloo ior benoe-

Sra philadelphia, &c., mebbeles ben
3Ote Wars:
Wers. Yeter Nnoer|on Sin bleu reb>
Bet peo EN- martelis Operation, buoruns
Der Blob fra benoes Wanos Marer blep
pampst oirette oper beaoes, og bun er
MI paa sob Wsi til at bliue frilf. Mns
oerloa er luag iom Tel9e at Blobtabst,
men pil inart foume til Rrefter igiell.
I Wsrs Mnoeriou, lom er IS Mar GAM,
mel, bar flsre Nar liot al Bloomaneel
Bleg os elsnbia, iom bun ua:, 1pntes
bun at pere tu!bitenbte b!ooles. sYor
ii Dase itoen bIeD bun uerre, oe benbes
2aas, Or. Re;sman, ft benbe ;nblos!
pea ct !6o5pitnl. 2orbag benfaEbt bun
en- beoIFsnenoe EilRono. 2aeerae saD
bsnos Stimn!anisr, men bet biatp ifse.
Da por bet, ct Dr. Rsisman tenfte
poo Or. Dorrances gtsperiu,entsr meb
B!oooperf0r;us. Or. Gorronce blep
bublenot. 6an bauoe efsperimenteret
n1eo Dgr. men olbris nsb Wennejfer.
An5eyloa og bans Some bIeu aubraqt
peb 5ioen at binanoen paa ct Opera>
iionsboro. Wanbsr bEep beopuet. gn
Mare bans penitrs Nrm bleu aobnst, oa
giennem ct &er bleu Blobet pumpet oper
/ en- aore bans 9uItrus 2grm.
SUN tpifnebe pieblittelig til. @fter
at to Rparts at Nnoerlons Blob uor
tommet ouer benbes Marer, bIeu &pret
ffernet % @aarene paa bes9e patienters
Mrme ombunbet.
Anoerlon grab al @lebe, ba ban
paasneoe etter 8ebppelien os iaa, at
bans Zone bauoe alenuunoet bqabe Sc,
ptofbeo og Rrefter.
(gp. Seneebu6.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-07-11
Sen parttte @aano+

50 Wenb Tom en- Dag inb til en-
Supeler for at is paa Suueler. gn 5e!
Del toritieligs 5tene IasOss trem -
rooe, blaa, erpnne 0. i. D.
gn at De fremnseoe TT Die paa en-
mat, farpeles Slump bIanbt be andre.
pNei, buortor bar De jaabant noeet
Stos iou1nsen meo bisie berlise Stene?
ipurgte ban.
l1oea at luare tos s}uDelsreu oen til.
fgne!ooenoe peroi!els Einaelt og bolot
Den nosls .Dtebl'tfs fin 6aanb, og ba
ban berpoa uilte ben frent, ltraaIebe oen
/ ale Resnbuens Uorpsr meb en- mage
Ios @Iaus.
vDette er Ell Opal" torEterebe Supe=
'ereu. vWsoens Ten ct fob, ct Der in:
tst Ifiant PED ben+ Den treaoer til 81,
Doru $oaano for CT funue ubipreoe I'm
l5arosps19F."
- Der er maugs iliss upaaastebe o.
t;liRnelaoeabe parbituIoe Spaler blanb,
Meune|fene - % blenbt pore On,aipei-
fer. De bar om9it fig meb ct Gag al
Snteresielg5beb o9 ftioTrosieu 9isespls
oigbeo, men ber ez bog en- 2Goelfen un>
Der ben intet Fgenoe StaI.
Set er Blot en- paru 6aanb, lon,
n'ansler, en- 6aanb, oer Tan lebe libt al
Rie1lt9beoens Darme inb ben tillpne:
laoenoe baarbe Slump os lotfe @tlsn:
beben freu1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-07-11
@nor lan9t ct oct til ssarap?

Nebenitaaenbe Nrtitel bar ui tlippet
ira gram:
v5om man Iaar, iaa boFer man.
Targo5 Befoltning bar MI inert 80
Aar itaois itemt fo1 at Bpen boloes
vaaber". 81 maa pare Iiberale, toIe,
rere alt, Spiusbuie, Stiege5ule % alt
anoet gall. 2eTteo uoeen fin gfoit mob
Bette par ban en- vgtanf". Tor-stz
ming, Torrets'ing, ben MATTE gaa, enteu
Den Dor lopIis eusr ct. Om ct Qio MI
os oo families / g!usn, ipnlss ;neen at
brp Jig noset ON. We par freu1,neos,
utlenbte. aSoIttiet lop, Jo!eet foo. aue
loo, os Torretaingeu2 49, Den ait lin
|lsuns Gang, os Bpen tilIpuslab:nbe
1lossrte. !Dueo nnaatte benos Torat pefFs
en- laaban DD? Oct er Ell noturlio
5fol2e, at nogst forFerbeliat nlaa benoe,
pvor ale IoDsr. ct Wens1elfeEIu, PED
Sloen at aue be andre, TOM er fuEbne /
'feo Nspsr, maatte oire5, iuben S5oIfet
paosnebe, % IiQe Grace BuynB bar bet
Onsr. $5un par bleumebprenos BET t
Spen, benoe eientisnb:e man. 6uu
oar f:psteIis lemlal1et, ba mau 5anot
benoe, - fnuit 6oueo, - ublIaaet Die,
- os anoerlebes m'sbanblet. % Tol>
tet-? De uaasneo iom fra en- for=
feroel1s Drpm, - en- Natmere og be-
9gnbte at rpfe Sepnen af fig. Mue
leste efter Torbrpberen. - efter ,5or>
brpoeren; men op til Dass Dato forz
9leues. 6uos Torbruoere iao leae
Glib bar baut frit 5pilIerum, er be lite
lette at opbage og forbripe. A1sn 6oI=
tet er im'olertio paasnst oe Ct paa Wast.
prelfer bar begpnot at bebanbIe bet /
fine Nrebitsner, % Toltet taller om bet
l}tano oa Manb imeusm. 1len buaD
DIE Gelaerne? Sfal pi Blot anltreuge
os for at paagribe % ati1ratte Torbrps
oerne, eQsr ltal ri oelaa anl1rense oB
for ct forebpaee, Of uoset lignenhe inhs
treffer t Ureu1tioet? set er itfe aIene
en- pItgt at ftraffs Uorbryoelier, men
bet el ofts lsttere os biuigere at forbinz
nre eem. - Yator Bearb uoialte
Congregational EjrEen fife Sonoao, at
ppis BE- t'1len Dollars, 1om nu ::olopes
For poaeribelle # ben 1ou :nproebe
| Grace Burns, bIsp anusnot til at reuIe
% pis|s Dele at DDen, piLoe bet ba
lan9t ltorrs Uirtnin9 at biuore ct Iigs
| Hssnes W}oro Ursu,t;osn, og bet ct lae
ianot, Iom BET ct lagt.@