davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

'nre ranging from lightning 10 ten
pos'uous seas The American Bible
society alon" employs four or hve nun
dr"i white men III savage or remote
lands, literally from emma 10 i'T"'
Iho7" IN turn employ great numbers
Of native coIpor'eurs VINO traY'l IN
land upon waterways, over mountains,
and through forests. with their packs
ON their backs or with strange cara
vans OF laden men or beasts
Brave All Dancers.
nh. .,,,,,f.,c., -, tho poys p.ar
,,., r., j.. p,, pl.ilf,,,.I,,, ,ro,,lj
.I,,,.. otI Inn, ~, ,.ariad ,d,or.
,,." sinh ,nd Iar ., n,, torr thoy
,r..,..,,,.I ,,r.r,l, .,,,,,s, ,r,,,,s,,bln
-, T., L.. 80. ,,.,., a,5 L,r,
IA. ,.n.,,.,.I Ir,,,.,,,,,, ,,,r, Tim ,rcn
,.i,. ,,...,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,, ,o,id. ,a o.
',',.. ,..,,, "ar,
g.,,.h ,n,ar,,, ,r,,, Tho roro,,r
r,.' i,.,i ~. pt,,,' Ut. a,,.
- ,,,, 49,. .,,t,,aa, ra,,,,
,.,,t,... ,,..,,., -, ,',i,,,,,,,. ro,,
,"'''''9' ,.''i .,,. a,,',,a,,
Us ' "''I =" ''o n'.'a .a,,.,,,a,., Tha
T mm, -, -, 49, ~" -, ,at,
-. - ,.,,,
- VI Wv, -, > ,,,',
W. ~ a. " I' - 80 IT 1T u n,a,.
~ 1 a.. 80 IT,. 49,.
- ~, -, -, h,,na
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

from Il few tarpaulins, until help ar
rives from Ichang or some other con.
siderable town.
Robbery is Frequent.
In Asiatic Turkey the patient Bible
man with his pack on his back is oft.
On attacked by Kurdish brigands, or
robbed in overcrowded khans, where
he has perhaps stayed q night or two.
delayed by the terrible roads and brok.
en- bridges. In Siam and the Laos
states at this moment the Rev. John
Darlington is travelling on elephants
and through devious waterways by
boat. circulating the Scriptures in re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
Lastly we have adventurous r. A.

Lastly we have adventurous r. A.
Larson. a Bible sub-agent in the Mon
golan deserts. He travels eastward by
camel caravan from Kashgar, taking
with him all necessary provisions, be
sides cooking utensils and barrels for
carrying water over the arid stcppes.
Wolves Ate Packhoroe.
On one occasion a native assistant
Of Larson's was set upon by robbers
who beat him and took away his horse
and saddle as well as his pack OF
books. Larson bought another animal
in Urga for % taels-about $40. But
this one the wolves ate where he was
tethered outside our camel'hair tent.
Here, then, Is world labor of pa
tient scholarships; Of heroism far from
the limelight, OF business acumen and
organization, that may well awaken
the interest OF the most blase. And
vast sums are spent upon the work
The last revision of the Malagasi Bi,
BILE for the Madagascar natives cost
$4,000; and the Chinese Bible from
first to last has probably cost s25O,OOO.
Taking the British and Foreign 81
Bile society of London, with the Amer.
lean Bible society and similar bodies
throughout Europe, 1t is safe to say
that not less than s7.000,000 year is
spent upon the work, and well over
Sl2O 600, 900 during the last century,
The parent society in London main
talns nearly 1900 representative lin
GUSTS, missionaries and native assist
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

lamas over the great passes of the
Andes between Bolivia and Peru; or
again on the heads of cannlbal coolies
around the base Of the Mountains of
tne-:doon, near the source of old Faith
or Nile: on camelback across the
burning deserts Of Nubia and Arabia
the Stony; or in hat-bottomed boats
toNed by man.hnuled bamboo cables,
through the stupendous gorges Of the
Yang.tse.
The men who do this work are
trained explorers who often fall by the
way victims to Wild beasts, disease.
hostile sayases. and the forces of M.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

HEN all IS said II Is the
BIBLE that is the worlds
best selling book and
,ha, by a tremendous mar.
gin 1t takes a tr"m"n-
duusIy successful novel to
soil 10000 or $4,000 copies
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

mote markets; IN watts" or temples,
where the silver bells ;inklc from on
high in opium dcns and gambling
houses, too, and remote villages,
whose inhabitants live in pIle.built
houses, or In trees in case Of attack
by hostile tribes.
Turning for a moment to the far
stretching Philippine group, we find
the Rev Mr. Milloy almost hewing his
way through impossible tropical
growths, haranguing amazed crowds
In fluent Tagalog at ficstas and cock
fights. and selling them the Scriptures
In their own tongue,
In the interior OF Cuba travels Senior
Torres, an old and tried Bible porter
whose adventures would fill another
book. Once, on coming back from Mo.
ron after having visited GS towns, vii.
lagos, and hamlets, Senior Torres sail.
boat was capsized. and lashing him.
self to the mast for four days he and
his little crew oscillated between life
and death. Another agent, reporting
from the interior OF Bolivia, where
there are no roads at all and wheeled
ConyeyanCes are impossible carried
his Bibles 1000 miles on muleback,
while another covered % 900 miles in
fourteen months, selling s.573 books
for s2.3J2.
Paying for Bible in Eggs.
crs is Mr. Archibald FOrdcr, who from
All. bnoI1urrt4rs ia t4rusalpu, oar,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
Paying for Bible in Eggs.

One of the most interesting work.
crs is Mr.. Archibald FOrder, who from
his headquarters in Jerusalem, car.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30

- .tt II fvktg "A tTlfIpT-
- d.r.f,.. .,,rc.ssrnr now. tl
~ ,nn ,ooo ,r ia ooo comics
..,- r.roro,s this record
..I.. ,..,.r tr rho pi,ln In
-, 5,,. -, would ,,.r, Last
,....,'...., ,.,,.i,. .,,.,.r,t.I I'm.
.. ...,..I ~, n,,,,, ,op ,on,uns
~, ,,'. o. ...,,.rn5 tr,.g.,s, o,m. the
,...b
Tine American auI British Bible so
ciatios led the way with nearly 5000.
OOu between Thorn 81 b. hard tu realize
the magW'vl, ~ vast q work.
Ion. Williams Was 21 long years
among the slyagos OF Tah.', In the Pa
cinc before De- could produce even the
New Testament in the islanders own
tongue And old Bishop Schoreschrw-
sky spent orrrhtrd uf his long life do
lng the Bible into the Easy Wenli,"
a dialect oi Chinese, that opened up
Christian truths 10 10000 900 OF the
Celestial people.
Then there was the romance OF Hi
ram bingham. This man went out to
the Gilbert group in mid.PaciRc, and
cast himself among South Sea cauni.
balls as a Bible translator with no
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
Golf PLAYER LlahtnIna,s Victim.

During thunderstorm near Glas.
cow a golf player named George Har-
rle was struck and killed by lightning,
which ripped on his clothing, includ-
Ing his boots. and extracted all his
teeth 1t made hole three feet deep
where he had been standing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
krM YorkIa Growth.

6uilders In New York city invest
100000 each day In land and new
hotses for apartment dweIlers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-30
SCRIPTURES READ
in EVERY TONGUE
TRANSACTIONS OF HOLY WRIT
No Labor or Peril Too Great for Those Engaged
in Sowing the Bible.

From China to Peru an Army of Trained Explorers Are
Needed to Reach the Readers of the NatiOnS--Many
Romance Might Be Written on the Work of Circulating
the Worlds "BeS Seller"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO REDEE,rEp.

The best result of any of the Tues
day elections was the triumph OF the
good government party In San Fran.
cisco. The report says that 1t was
landslide for the anti-graft lead
ers. and honesty won the day.
II ever a city needed political
earthquake. II was San Francisco. It's
municipal government was disgrace
and ropronch, but the people have
vindicated themselves. 1t is hopeful
sign. The people are always honest.
They sometimes suffer themselvt TO be
hoodwinked by designing politicians.
but when once convinced that any re
CLINE is corrupt, they are not SLOW to
apply the remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1907.
The first honr of the morning is
the ruddcr of the day.-Hcnry
Ward Bcecher.
is TT HONEST TO DE MILLION
AIKlrs


Mr.. Bryan is quoted as saying that
mo man can honestly accumulate
s1,ohD,00O in lifetime without ell
croaching upon the rights and happi-
ness of his fellowmen." DR.. e. Ben
jamin Andrews declares that man
can, legitimately and honestly. accum-
ulate 100000, 900. Discussing these
two widely differing opinions, the
Montgomery Advertiser says: ut
would be impossible to draw a line
between honest accumulation and the
reverse so that all would agree on it,
And so 1t is that some will side with
Mr.. Bryan and some with Mr.. An
drews."
1t is hard to see how anybody whose
views were entitled to much weight
could "side with" Mr.. Bryan here. There
is no occasion for agreeing upon tho
line between honest and dishonest ac-
cumulation to determine that. Take
professional work for example. David
Warfield had the chance the other day
TO sign a ten-year contract with q
theatrical syndicate at 100000 year.
Ii Mr. warfield had done so, and had
lived 10 fulfil his engagement, he
would have accumulated $1,000. 900,
and done it. surely. without "encroach-
ing upon the rights and happiness OF
his fellowmen."
George AIDE is reported to be max
ing 100000 year in royalties from
his books and plays. and Mr.. AIDE Is
not vet forty-two years old. William
Nelson Cromwell, 1t is generally be-
lieved got a fee OF s1.600,00o from the
French company for his services In
connection with the sale of the Pan
anna Canal property. While all of Mr.
cromwell's countrymen may not feel
grateful to him because Of those SER
vices. few of them VIII deny that he
acted legitimately in the ordinary re-
Iaticn of attorney and client John
Hays Hammond, the mining engineer.
receives in salaries and commissions
100000 q year. DR.. Thomas Evans, an
American dentist. made great deal
over 100000 in lifetime of
work in Paris. While DR.. Evans.
through the feaIfM necessities of his
trade. undouhtedw efcroached upon
the happiness OF his fellowmen, it
could not be maintained in court of
law that he trespassed upon their
rights.
The business world, also, would Of
fer its full quota of honest fortunes
accumulated by industry and brains
in the face of keen competition and
from legitimate profits which people
were glad to pay. But 1t is hardly
necessary to multiply instar ces. we
live. happily. in a country where un-
tainted wealth spouts in plenty. The
limit of honest earnings is doubtless
somewhere even here. Probably 1t is
considerably under the estimate of Dr.
Andrews, but it is certain that 1t is
far beyond the figure attributed tc
Mr.. Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
WEST y1RG1N1A,s HUMILIATION,

When the answer OF West Virginia
to her creditors was filed. The Times
Dispatch characterized it as ouibble,
and expressed the opinion that II would
be notifying TO the high minded citt-
zens Of the State. The Charleston CIV.
Val Gazette takes much the same
view, and does not hesitate to express
Its disappointment. 1t declares that
the answer is insufficient and does not
meet the merits of the case, its pur-
pose being to confuse and delay. rather
than to bring about a fair adjustment
course is now left the State but tc
take the matter up with Virginia and
settle out OF court.
'Dur sovereign state,n it SAYS. 81.
sued in court OF justice to compel il
TO do that which We admit in oul
answer we agreed to do. Much or littl,
as the stated account may chow, Il
there any one in the State who would
permit it TO be wrung from us with al
execution We therefore desire to &,
on record now, as we did when tn
demurrer was oVerruled, as being o
the opinion that good business prlnci
pies, sound considerations of publ
policy and due regard for our homo
and pride as State demand that now
after our Side OF the dispute has bee
presented and the case Is at Issue, W
make a genuine effort TO effect meet
ing between representatives OF the tw
States for the purpose OF compromis
ing or settling the unfortunate affai
We should make an honest effort I
4 meet Virginia as a sister State, an,
outside of court, adjust the differcuc
I before 1t may be too late.
West Virginia would do we'll to fo'
law the advice OF this sensible an
hapoyabIe newspaper. The path {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
.ANT1-Tnusr DECISIONS,
An Instructive Review by DIntin
Sulshed Richmond Lawyer.


Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-I hear President Roosevelt con-
stderably criticized for his course to-
wards the trusts. l want to make a
plain statement of the case, and then
ask every reasonable man whether
there. is any real ground for such
What was the state Of affairs that
confronted the President? Great
trusts like the Standard Oil Company
and the American Tobacco Comphny
were crushing out all small dealers
that dared to compete with them by
an unlawful use of brute force. There
was condition of indecency and in
Justice prevailing all over the coun-
try that made the blood of every fair-
minded man boil. For one, | was ready
to take up my old Confederate mus
ket to aid in putting an end to It.
There was on the statute book ar
act of Congress tthe Sherman act>
! chinery of the law in motion against
all combinations In restraint Of inter.
state trade. What was the prcsiden
] u do? Was he to ignore his oath OF
dead letter while such combinations
as have mentioned trampled upor
the rights Of the people? For one.
| thank him for yielding obedience Il
1 his oath and bringing these lawles,
marrauders to condign. II had beer
In, his, place would have done Jus
/ what he has done, and should con
tinue to do 1t whilst there remained {
4 single combination condemned by III,
act OF Congress.
Why should he not enforce this law
1t has stood the test and been pro
nonnced constitutional by the Suprem
Court of the United States / vii
briefly state the cases that have bee,
before tine Supreme Court under II, TIM
The necessity for the law and for It's en-
forceinent may be seen. PERHAPS III,
most informing Of these cases il Al
1 Edyston Pipe Company vs. L. S.. lT5 {
:. r., I'll In that case all the manu-
9 faetnrers of gas and water pine WITH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
Famous Words Of Famous Men.
i Which Confronts Us.-Not Theory
GROVER CLEVELAND, Dec. 6, 1887.
Gan Rights Reserved.)

important acts. such as those levy
ing the whiskey and the tobacco
taxes, remain for some future con-
.ideration.
The message was variously re-
ceived at home and abroad.
We'll" said Randall, of Pennsyl-
vania, 'he forces the issue upon
us" Reed, OF Maine. declared that
the message is great blessing to
US. We see what Is in front" Ran
dolph Tucker. of Virginia, intima ted
that our people in Virginia will not
like the references sto the tobacco
tax"
The London papers said tho mes
sage was free trade manlfesto,"
and Mr.. Blaine cabled from Paris
that "for the first time in the his
tory of the United States the Presi-
dent recommends keeping the inter-
nal tax in order so the tariff on I'M
portations may be forced down be-
low a fair revenue standard" Mr..
Blaine also took occasion in his
cablegram to advocate the abolition
Of the tobacco and the retention OF
the whiskey tax. "Rut," said Mr.,
Blaine. "the message will bring tho
country where it should be brought
to a full and fair contest on the
question Of protection"
president Cleveland is to be con-
graduated on his new DEPARTURE"
said Boston Republican newspaper.
III he wants his message to be read
lie has taken precisely the best
course to secure this result He Is
to be Congratulated also upon tho
style in which the message Ia writ.
ten continued tho opposition organ
"For 1t Is clear, crisp and Straight
forward"
Mr.. Cleveland, in his concluding
para graph, said the question should
be approached on more elevated
plane than that OF partisnnship. q It
should be considered In the light OF
"patriotic duty"
"Our progress toward q wise con-
cluslon will not be improved" said
tn President. "by dwelling upon the
theories Of free trade or OF protec-
ton. This savors too much OF ban-
,dYing epithets.
onfronts ls-not theory"
~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

duty ia the pnth OF safety. II is now
| a foregcne conclusion that the case
will be decided adversely to West Flr-
ginia, and wo believe that she would
! get more liberal terms from her credi-
tors BY proposing to call off the It'll
! ton AZ any rate, such n compromise
would be far more In Keeping with the
honor and dignity Of the state thnr II
forced settlement by decree of court.
====-=---===-----------=-=-:
TIE PRESIDENT AND HIS DUTY.
we publish elsewhere to-day IN in
structive article by Mr.. VIM. l.. Royal,
reviewing tho prosecutions instituted
by the Fed raj government against
trusts under the Sherman antitrust
law. Mr.. Royals article is written
in vndcation OF President Roosevclts
course. These decisions OF the SUI
prone Court" says he in concluding
his review, exhibit the actual state
of the law, anu. II. my opinion. they
make the duty OF the President too
plain for argument. In my opinion,
he ~ doing his duty and should be
comn'9rd d for doing. it,
Our view OF the Presidents course
has been expressed and we have no
disposition to pursue the subj ct at this
time. We have no word OF censure for
President Roosevelt for doing his duty.
But he did more than was his duty.
The bluster was wholly cessary.
and 1t was the buster that did the
damage.
Al. did was to turn on the light"
says the President. And the London
Graphic aptiy replies: But you went
looking for leak of gas with light
cd lamp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

decessors. This 1887 message was
not a statement Of the condition OF
all the details, foreign and donee-
tic, Of the government. The sPressl-
dent confined himself to the single
subject of the economic situation. as
the result of the existing protective
tariff laws and he created an issue
which was fought out. successfully
for the protection side OF the argu-
ment in the, national campaign OF
1855. but on which he won signal
victory few years later
"You are confronted at the pe-
ginning Of your legislative duties,
said Mr.. Cleveland In the Initial
words Of his message, with CON
dltion OF the national finances WI zen
demands Immediate and careful con-
sideration."
xhe President said the surplus OF
I'll. government receipts over the
expenditures for tho fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1887. amounted to the
enormous sum OF SIS, 100000. ana
that measures for the reduction OF
this sum should be at once adopted.
"rhe accumulations In the national
treasury aggregated $l40o,OOo,oo ~
snid Mr.. Cleveland, and the existins.
tariff OF high duties was the ca Sfl. use
OF 1t all,
The present tariff laws arc "vlc-
ious, inequitable and illogical" SAID
this executive communicationEto the
legislative branch. and While no
specific recommendation We're made,
the President suggested revision
Of the entire protective legislation,
In so far, however, as Mr.. Cleveland
made any reference to the interha1
revenue laws he advised that these
or is condition which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

"Switzerland has voted for army re-
form" says the Boston Globe. 1t is
pleasant to note that reformers are. at
work in Switzerland. In due time.
doubtless. they will take up the strange
case of the Swiss cheese sandwich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

The sole test of 'possum excellence
recognized by epicures. pale-faced OF
ebon. all over the world is the near
ness with which any given possum ap-
proaches to the ancient standards of
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

The Republican handbook will hard
ly fail to point out the great difference
between these panics and those that
the Democrats used to give US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Fashion notes from Georgia indicate
that the most Thoughtful male dressers
in those parts are having their trousers
cut with the largest hip pockets ever
seen on this continent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Monarchs OF Germany, Norway, Spain
and England will meet under the roof
of Windsor Castle this week. Not every
country can boast of holding king
and drawing three more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

The bitter look on the face of the
coal trust is due to the fact that It's
chief competitor, the Congressional
Record. will soon begin bearing the
maiAet again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Congress and the Thaw trial reopen
on the same day-December I'd. There
| is Joke in this somewhere, and In
Senious and patient readers are hereby
invited to dig it out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Miss Ida Tarbells central name is
Minerva, and John D. Rockefeller pro-
nounces it with strong accent on the
penult.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

1t costs sl45.ooo.o0o wear to ru,
New York, and young millionaires iron
Pittsburg maintain that it is worth II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Senator Foraker ably and Loyalty
supporting Mr.. Burton, Tom johnson
scored a decisive victory in Cleveland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

If the Taft boom has wrist. 1t must
be conscious of receiving u good many
siaps on 1t these days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Mr.. Cortelyou should further see thai,
there is no panic in the Christmas
stocking. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Not many persons, perhaps. would
care to go in court and prove tina,
Cincinnati belonged to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

Many of Mr.. Roosevelt's best
speeches are those that he has re-
Trained from delivering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
cit is a Condition
The third annual

The third annual
message OF Presi-
dent cleveland to
the Congress, on
December s, 1887,
excited more at
tention than nth
erto had been paid
perfunctory docu-
ments OF this ma
.ure. For M :.
Cleveland departed
from tho common
usage of his pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
III. Status Fixed.

and IL you get there nrst you can rub II
odt."-JudEcs Library
His Status Fixed.
A loud-voced gentleman on ono of the
stands was boasting to party Of ahmfrinE
youngsters about the doughty deeds he had
done on the football field in days gone by
band iAh.'' he observed, chose bellows
pay dccently. but they've fallen on torrlhy
what" calculated ona OF the hearers
Will. curious expression. you played
with that LOTT"
NC" "cer tai vas the reply; u was with
Then the crowd laughed and tho hoastful
gentleman hastily moved on on learning
that the band in question was composed OF
Inmates of the local lunatfc asylum.-Tit-
Bits.
Not Fixed.
"sce here" said the theatrical manager
toward the other members OF tho company"
"1ndeed" replied the leading lady.
hnushti,y. I'm the star. am not?"
We'll. yes: but Just remember that
you're not O fixed star"-London Tit-Bits.
Locating tho Smile.
Say, nom. why DO people laugh in their
oBecause the funny hone IL therc."--st
Joseph tMo) Scws-Press.
The Limit.
Hes no good at an argument. is he7
Net at all convincing"
well I should say not. Why. that man
couldn't convince woman that she was
prettyf--Clevcland Leader.
Matter OF Habit.
Lady formerly hello CRIB: Porter
why didn't. you call mo as ! instructed
ytu?"
Sleeping Car Porter: II did. nam: shp's
a. lrtS
an yo' SADIE: Lines outa ohderr "-Toleds
Blade.
First Sign Of Wealth.
She: when did you first realize that you
loved me?"
He: ..when I saw you meet your father
as ne came from meeting of the slandered
OIL Company."-St. Louis. Ttmes