davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

firm of Nathan sherlock & Co also
lost their lives
The death of j. w. Middleton is
confirmed.
The city when these refugees left
was being well poiced, and the Amer
lean marines were praised by the
Oteri's passengers. The West Indian
regulars and the colored troops were
rendering excellent service.
Governor Swettenham now feel he
haG the situation wei! in hand. The
steamer Prinz Waldemar, of the Ham
burg American line, which is ashore
near the Prlnzezin Victoria Louise, VIII
prove a total loss.
No brick houses in Kingston re-
main standing.
The yacht Candita. i'm the service of
the Cuban government. left here Fri
day morning for Kingston carrying
medical supplies and provisions but
she was forced to return on account OF
heavy weather. This morning her
supplies We're transferred to the Oteri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
SAWMILL MEN TELL
Of RUIN WROUGHT
BY CAR FAMINE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
HEARING AT TACOMA
Thousands of Mechanics Idle
Because of Inability of Rail-
roads to Garry Away Pro-
ducts of Plants,
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire.


IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire.
Tacoma Wash. Jan. 9.-lnvestiga-
tions into the lumber car shortage by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin K Lane today developed
facts showing the Northern Pacific
equipment to be entirely inadequate
to handle the lumber products of
western Washington. SaWmill owners
told how small mill concerns have sus-
tanned losses which VII. reach into
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
how thousands of mechanics have
been thrown out of employment by the
failure of the Northern Pacific COM
pany TO furnish cars enough to bic
the $50 wood working plants on their
line to market their products
SaWmill operators calmly detailed
how. through no fault of their own,
they have Lost thousands Of dollars
during the past eight % months. all
because they have not been able 20
market their products hut they COM
plimented the strenuous efforts of To-
cal officials OF the NortI crn Pacific to
relieve the situation am said that
while the Tacoma railroad men had
done am they could To MD the mills,
the fault lay i'm mismanae .ment of the
higher officers in the east
General lanes NJ. Ashton. of Ta-
coma. reuresented the lumber inter-
ests. assisted by Austin r. Griffith OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
NEGRO SOLDIERS TO
FINISH TERM IN KANSAS

Washington. Jan. 1N-m order to
make provision for the negro troops of
the Ninth and Tenth c.Tairy aud the
Twenty-hfth Infantry vino cannot ace
company these orgsnl< lions Goo the
Philippines because tlcir terms Of
enlistment viii expire Iu few months
General Bell has decfaed tu create
lhree troops Of cavalrli ono each 4f
Vast Point. Fort Rf1t Kansas and
Fort Leavcnw0rth. Kauns ir which
these men can serve out tine remainder
~ their terms.
The men of the TReuty-hfh infau-
irN who are to be retained Iu this
country viii be tran ferred 3D. the
cayalry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
BILL ASKS TWO MILLION
TO WIPE OUT SALTON SEA

Washington. Jan. 19-The senate
committee on arid lands today author
lied Senator Flint 60 report fsvorably
with notifications his bill providing
for the repair Of damage caused BY
the diversion of the waters of the COL
orado river in southern California into
the Salton sea. The bin authorizes the
expenditure of 81 600. 900 for improve
ments necessary 10 confine the river
within its banks and prevent its
further diversion. The bill also su-
thorizes the obstruction Of such re-
servOlrs and bitches as may be useful
for the irrigation of the Imperial val
ley and other valleys in that vicinity.
and further provides that In ease b.
becomes necessary Co DO any work iu
Mexico IL may be done when the com
sent Of the government Of that couu-
try is obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
LUCKY PASSENGERS
LEFT BEFORE CATASTROPHE

New York. Jan. 19.-The steamer
Atrato, which sailed from Kingston
nine hours before the earthquake de-
Vastated the city, arrived here today
with forty-tWo saloon passengers. most
of them returning tourists. There
were several Kingston residents also
on board, and they inquired anXiously
for relatives
The Atrato's passengers first heard
of the disaster Thursday, when the
wireless operator received a bulletin
reporting an earthquake with 400
killed and 900 injured.
Friday further details were received
from one of the coast sea ports.
German Liner Believed Safe,
New York, Jan. l9.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Prinz Eitel
Frederick sailed from Kingston Thurs
day with 160 passengers for New
York, according to positive infOrma-
ton which the officials of the line here
tonight said they had received. This
vessel. th" owners explained had been
confused with otac,S 90 +uo Atlas line
causing some anxiety among those
who have friends on board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

lioughton of the Rig Four system to-
night declared that reports of the
wreck at Fowler are exaggerated, Ac-
Cordmg to reports received by the Of
details of the company not over ten
We're Killed aud ten on htten injured
lie stated that the company would
conduct a rigid investigation of the
cause of the wreck Il was his opiu.
ion that train M. s had failed to stop
at Fowler where q red block was
out
Mr Houghton said that train No. 3S
was about tlve minutes late and the
dispatcher ~ kankakcc had, he un-
derstopd, placed an order at Fowler
directing Nh 3N TO wait at the station
for NO 95 This order WAS not de-
lNcrod as Engineer 1rpp ON No 3S
had failed To stup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
OF WHITE PLAGUE
DIES ON SANTA FE TRAIN

Topeka, Kans. Jan. 19.-Miss
Louise Ruhenstein Il young woman OF
prominent family Of Joliet. Illinois.
died this morning of tuberculosis on
Santa Fe passenger train while en-
route from Arizona to her home. She
had been in Arizona for some time in
hope Of improvinp her health.
Her death was unexpected The
body was taken off at Garden City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
GOVERNOR HIGGINS
CRITICALLY I'LL

Olean y. Y. Jan Former
Governor Higgins of New York is
critically in here with an affection of
the heart. Physicians hold out no
hope that he viii live through the
night.
shortly after 1880 o'clock tonight
Dr Devere N. Hibbard gave out I'm,
bulletin
The condition Of the patient is un
changed. Unless there is a decided
change for the worse there wiz be
no more bulletins tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
Hnnsc ID No snnlIa,.

Washington. Jan. 19-The house
today after passing "A number of bills
under unanimous consent took up bills
on the calendar. and AZ 3.1H adjourn
ed until O'Clock tomorrow. when
memorial addresses will be made ON
the late Senator Bate OF Tennessee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
ReSCuerS, Driven Back by Heat,
Stand Helpless While Unfor-
tunateS Pinned in WreCkage
Roast to Death.
THIRTY BADLY INJURED:
MANY OF WHOM MAY DIE
Car Load of Powder on Side
Track Blows Up as Crowded
Accommodation is Passing
on the Main Line.
ln, NIornInE IournnI specIal I.a.ed wIr..I

I IN A, -,
10y "''"'"k ''"'"' 'pe'''' '~"Se" "'rel
lcrre Hautc, Ind. Jan. 2O.-Btg
-Four accommodation train No g.
I which left Tcuc uulte at $50 o'clock
lasl uight, ~as destroyed by an pXplOs-
/ ion ~ q ear az powder al the siding
( cast Of Sandfurd Indiana at $50
! O'Clock hst night Fifteen persons
were killed outright and the death list
probably viii reach twenty with thirty
cor thirtA-fYc injured The engine,
tu coaches aud baggage car Of the
train We've demo ishcd
The idcntilicd Dead.
CHARLES CbSNELL. Paris Ill.,
JpBN FRANKLIN, brakeman, Ash
more, Illinois,
a. -. HECTANE farmer, Ebridge.
Illinois
CLAUDE STEELE Sanford
REEF WOLFE. wife and two chill
drcu, Sanford Indiana
WILLIAM THOMPSON. Sanford.
ndipua
WILLIAM DAVIS. Vcrmilion, IL
luois
j w SUTHERLAND. Paris. H.
linoie
Tnidcntided man at Katzenhach's
murgrc.
Three crematcd bodies were taken
from the vrecka.e and four fright
fully mutfl9tcd bodies we're found In
tho woods aouc distance from tho
wreck Fnur nfb,r bndies havo moi
beou ilartf6ad
Ii.t or thr Iutnrcd
Coudprt,, crnnl, 1,hnn,ae
eppiuaar \V,Irb
Fircmgp I5rred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
TRANSFERS CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Long Drawn out Labor Conspiracy
Case Finally Concluded

Chicago. Jan. 19.-After trial
lasting l20 days, the labor conspiracy
case involving Cornelius p Shea, i'm
ternational president of the Teamsters
Union. and ten of his associate de
PENDANTS. went TO the jury at 1910
this morning. At a late hour tonight
verdict had not been reached The
general impression was that -four OF
the jurors were holding out for ac-
quittaI Judge Ban will remain in
court until midnight awaiting a YER
diet
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy to uiure the business Of
Montgomery Ward & Co. during the
teamsters strike in the summer Of
1905. The trial, which began Septem-
ber 10. is the longest in the history
Of the city of Chicago. 1t was not un-
tn November % that the jury was
completed. Then three of the defend
ants, Albert Young former president
of the teamsters' organization, William
Kelley and Michael Murphy turned
states evidence The state used thirty
witnesses and the defense over 100.
The cost of the trial is estimated at
nearly 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20

Teheran, Jan. 19.-Mohammed All
Mira was crowned shah of Persia in
the palace this afteruuou The coron-
alton passed off without a hitch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
Weather Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 19.-New Mexico:
Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona: Fair Sunday, Monday,
fair, warmer in north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-20
Jury still Out.


IhiCa9O, Jan. 2O.-(2 a. m.)-The
jury in the Shea trial is still out
There are no indications that a ver-
dict has been reached
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-03

This frame residence of two stories basement and attic with apboarded  desirable village dwelling
 
 
 
 
  IS etter
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-03

 Any Piano delivered within AS hours after the purchase is made.
 Edison and Victor Monographs and supplies.
 Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines and supplies.
 Music and Musical Instruments. Sole agent for York Band Instruments. MY MoTTo IS ..--.
 To lead and not to follow.
 To originate and pot to initiate.
 To give big values for little money.
 To make every customer satisfied. GEORGE w. FORD Garfield Bldg, CANAAN, CONN.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

Advertise your wants In The Trib
une
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
A Correction.

l wish to correct the announcement
made In yesterdays Tribune by the
Hadley Meroan tile Co. The unpaid
judgment 20 kindly mentioned ss the
possible cause of my resignation is
merely fiction, the firm agreed when
employing me this season to protect
me from this unpaid judgment, and
their failure to keep tho agreement
was the only cause for my resisna.
tion.
The judgment in question is for
$50, balance due on = physician's bill
Of $9o. l consider the judgment un.
just and that the bill Is e1horbitant
and the amount already paid covers
all services rendered. Publicity is
ut all times distasteful to persons Of
renAement and It Ii with the greatest
reluctance that nm forced ito pursue
this course.
OLLIE HEFTNER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
MORE ALL-HOC
METHODS OF
GIANT TRUST

Chicago, Nov. l5-A new indus
trial trust, which is intended ulti-
mately to control the zinc milling
and manufacturing business of tho
country, has just been organized in
Chicago by the consolidation of the
leading mining interests of the Wis
consin and Missouri districts.
The holding company. which is
capitalized at $4,000, 600, will be
known as the Consolidated Zinc COM
pany, 1t is reorganized, according to
its promoters, to put an end to ruin
ous competition of small producers
and to regulate the output, Frank
Nicholson, the largest individual
operator in the Joplin district, is to
be president and controlling spirit OF
tie corporation.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
LARGE UTAH SHELTER
IS FORCED TO CLOSE

Salt Lake. Nov. 15-The smelter
Of the United States Smelling. Refin-
ing and Mining company at Bingham
Junction which employs 900 men
and treats from 900 to 200 tons Of
ore daily, will be closed down at once
because of the affirmation by the
United States court Of appeals in the
injunction against the smelters in
the smoke cases.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

The pay checks of the Carbon Coal
company which mysteriously disap-
peared from Trinidad Monday, after
being placed in the Cokedale hack
have been recovered and are now in
the hands of the officers. The checks
were found by Mexican boy and
Charles McComber, driver of the
stage, who was arrested, has been
released.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
MEDAL GIVEN AMUMDSEN
BY CHICAGO SOCIETY

Chicago, Nov. 15-Capt. Aoald
Amundsen, the Norwegian Arctic ex-
plorer and discoverer of the northwest
passage, has received formal notifica-
tion that the Helen Culver gold medal
for notable achievement in science
and discovery had been awarded hip
by the Geographical Society Of Chi
cago. This medal IL the first award
made by the society.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
EXECUTIVE
OPENS WAR ON
OPEN SHOP

San Francisco, Nov. 10 Mayor
Taylor has denounced the Citizens
Alliance, which was re-organized on
the day following his election, the
purpose of which is to make San
Francisco an "open shop" town. He
says
union I'aS men q fhs ssS sGSS"FPaaKH,sbo told the
was fair, that they need not be afraid
Of me. Evidently the gentlemen who
REQ organized and revived the "Citi-
zens' Alliance" think that lied
when l talked to the working men.
These active spirits Of the Citizens
Alliance think that / am q class
mayor. They are previously mis-
taken. The Citizens Alliance must
be stranRled and shall do all in my
power to strangle it. We have had
enough Of class warfare San Fran
ciso needs industrial peace and a
united people. We must all pail to-
gether
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
SCHOOL HOUSE
IS DAMAGED
BY DYNAMITE

Philadelphia. Nov. i5-What are
supposed to have been three dynamite
bombs were placed In the Charles W.
Henry public school under construc-
tion in G tfmantown. suburb. and
exploded by means of long fuses.
Great holes were torn In the corridors
Of the building, so large that horse
and cart could be driven through 1t.
The outer walls Of the building were
damaged.
Tho act apparently WAS nn attempt
either by An insane man or vandal
to wreck the building.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
CONVICTED OF KILLING
4 WOMAN BY TORTURE

Chicago. Nov. i5-Harold Mitch.
ell, the Zion City Parhsmiste. who,
together with his wife. has been on
trial In Yaukegan, charged with hav-
ing tortued TO death Mrs. Letitia
Greenhaulgh. al aged follower of tho
Dowie faith, WAS oonvicte Of man
slaughter last night.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

J. b. Scoffield of Delta, who failed
few days ago has turned his stock
of goods over to the creditors The
estimated liabilities are 42, 600; assets
81 800. Lack of experience is given
as the cause Of the failure.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
FRENCH ExP0SITI0N'S
TRIBUTE TO MRS. EDDY

Boston. Nov. l5-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. the leader Of the Christian
Science denomination, has been
awarded diploma OF honor by the
International Exposition Of Book
and Paper Industries recently held
at Paris.
The interesting information reach
ed the Christian Science Sentinel Of
Boston, through letter from Dr.
W. II. Tolman. Comm issioner Cen
eral for the United States at the Book
and Paper Exposition. DR.. Tolman' q
letter WAS addressed to Rev. Vim. P.
Mckenzie OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society, and is as fol-
lows;
Paris, l. L'Octobere 23, 1907.
Dear DR.. Mckenzie -.
It gives me sincere pleasure to in.
form you that. on my recommenda-
tion, the highest award, Grand
prize was made, your exhibit by the
International Jury ut this Exposition.
A Diploma Of Honor WAS awarded
Mrs. Eddy as the Founder o; Chris
tan Science.
Very sincerely yours,
". II. TOLMAN.
Comm issioner American Section.
The exhibit spoken Of in DR.. Toll
mans letter was made up largely Of
Mrs. Eddy's writings.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
OPERATORS ASKING THE
AID OF C0NGRESSMEN

Chicago, Nov. l5-An appeal to
every Democratic congressman in the
country, asking them to help union
photographers to secure their old posi-.
tions with the telegraph companies,
has bsen mailed by Secretary Tansey
Of the Democratic county committee.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

John O'Hara OF Leadville, dropped
dead on the streets yesterday sftes-
and asked for permit to g6 to II
private hospital. Heart disease is
the cause of death. Aged 55 years.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
COLORADO HAPPENINGS
FROM Different POINTS

Death has reached ont and swept
from the list of the living all but one
member of the Druley family of Dem
yer i'll three weeks. One by one,
father, mother and daughter have
been taken. But eight-year old
Aris Druley alone survives.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

1t pays to advertise your wants In
Tho Tribune
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-20
TO COLONIZE THE NEGROES.
The "Back to Africa" Movement Es.
pOuscd In Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 16-A move
ment started in Colorado, where there
Is colonization society for the pur-
pose of sending the negroes back to
Africa, has been espoused by .. M.
Stuart, a well-known colored educa-
tor of this city. The movement is de-
signed to ship to Africa all the ne
groes in the United States in order
that they may establish their own
government with an American pro-
tectorate. The worthless class of ne
groes are eager for the movement,
while those who have accumulated
property are opposed to going to a
new country, where they will have to
build themselves up all over again.
The idea Of the colonization move
ment is to appeal to the national gov
ernment and to the several states for
assistance on the ground that the
whNe people owe it to the negroes as
debt which they will never be able
w. 80 uiitIl tHct nave
them safely and we'll in their own
country whence they were brought as
slaves 25O years ago. The negroes
claim that the impetus given America
while receiving the benefits of their
while receiving the benefits of their
labor will not be lost in the next
thousand years and that the United
States car well afford to pay the debt
to the colored brother
The commerce that would naturally
spring up between the two countries
would be worth untold millions to-
the United tSates, it is declared. 1t
Is suggested that the negroes be
moved at the rate Of 100000 q year.
allowing 20 years to effect their COM
plete zation.-Baltimore Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-20
THEY MUST FIGHT BRYAN.
OTHER CANDIDATES. MUST MAKE
THEMSELVES KNOWN.
Views Of Politicians ut National Capi.
tai as to the Announcement of Bry-
an-OutloOk Bright for the Ne
braskan.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Bryan's an
nouncement Of his willingness to be
presidential candidate was no surprise
to politicians They argue that it now
devolves upon the conservative or an
t-Bryan wing Of Democracy to put
up candidate or else acquiesce In
the Bryan candidacy. Mr.. Bryan's
friedns will go to work immediately
to get up delegations to the National
Convention favoring his nomination.
The issue will be drawn in congress.
sional districts from now on whether
would-be delegates to the convention
Will favor Mr. Bryan or not. Demo.
Gratis who are not for him must lie
against him, and the question will
naturally arise whom else they favor.
Z Some politicians here think that
Bryan's statement will force Gov.
johnson, Of Minnesota, to make his
position known.
II he Is to /be a candidate, he will
nave 10 come out and declare his in
tentions. The Bryan organizers will
tackle Minnesota as their first Job
and will force the Johnson people to
make show Of hands. Judson Har-
mon. Of Cincinnati; Gov. Folk, of
Missouri, and other Democrats who
are suspected Of having a presidential
bee in their bonnets will have to be-
stir themselves.
Bryan's frineds In this city said to-
day that he evidently made his an
nouncement with the conviction that
1t would be favorabfy received by O
large body Of Democrats.
He was in position to formulate a
Judgment on that point from the fact
that he has within the past few
months personally sounded sentiment
among the Democrats in many Sec
lions. He has Just returned from an
extensive tour Of the South, which is
reported to be luke-warm toward his
candidacy. 1t is said that he found
no reason to anticipate that his can
didacy would be unwelcome 20 the
rank and file of the party, although
he soon discovered that the leaders
We're opposed to him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-20
SUMTER POISON FACTORIES
You Will be Surprised to Learn How
Many There Arc.

Did you ever feel stupid and dull
after eating a hearty dinnsrt
When food is retained too long in
the stomach, because Of stomach
weakness, the poison factory works
overtime and there is giddiness. con-
fusion of thought, despondcncy. heart
burn, sleeplessness. nervou; troubla
and other forms Of Indigestion.
The general use Of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets puts within the reach of ev.
eryone reliable and positive cure
for all stomach Weakness. Nu-o.,,
quickly cures the worst case of indi-
gestion, ard the pain and DISTRESS
which is often felt after meals will
S~on disappear. such is the wo,.derfnl
curative power of this little tablet.
Mi-o-na acts upon entirely different
principles from any of the other rem.
odies that have been used i'm ston,oo,
trouble. 1t is taken before meals
and has specific strengthening ac.
ton upon the muscles Of the stomach
increasing the flow Of digestive mices
ana making tn" stomach get to work
and digest easily and naturally the
food which is eaten.
j. +. W. TeLorme has seen C,
many cures made by Mi-o-na that ba
gives guarantee with every s0-cent
box that thu remedy costs nothing un-
less it cures. 1,-ooaosa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-11-20
ANTIOCH NEWS NOTES.
farm Items-Crops About Gathered
Personal MentiOn-MOlasses Min
Caught Fire.

Antioch, Nov. 1S.-Today is a typi-
cal winter day-with the cold east
winds bowling and the rain falling.
and the thermometer would have to
move but very little for the water to
turn to ice.
oats planting is about over in this
section and they are coming up. look
ing we'll. Potatoes have been dug,
corn housed, peas picked and in fact
the farmers have about finished gath
ering what little they made. There
will be a little more scattering cotton
to pick.
AS a general thing the farmers of
this section are holding their cotton
FOR higher prices They have a I'm
ion organized here and it looks as if
they intend to observe all of the rules.
Mr.. Marvin Weldon, ACCOMPANIED,
by his sister. left last Thursday to.
visit his brother. Rev. j. B. Weldon.
at McBee, S. c.
Mr.. Harold Bradley. of Rembert.
was in this vicinity yesterday.
Mr.. ]. c. Mcleod, of this place.
spent Saturday in Sumter.
On last Friday morning, about q,
o'clock Mr.. ]. c. McLeod's molasses
mill came very near being DESTROYED
by fire, and very probably would have
been, but just as it began burning, DR..
T. d. FoXworth, who was passing.
saw it and called Mr.. Mcleod, who
soon had it extinguished.
fine lot Of ribbon cane syrup has
been made in this country.
Rev. L. L. Inabinet filled his last
appointment for this conference year
at st. Johns Methodist Church YES,
terday afternoon. He preached a very
eloquent sermon on this text. Psalms
70: 10Th and Goth verses. "Aad bless
be His glorious name forever. and let
the whole earth be filed with glory
amen and amen" The PRAYERS OF
David, the son of Jesse. are ended"