davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20

III n HOUSEHOLD dt AFChuC AouSS
consisted at this period of
Nicholas Harding, NJ. p, j. p.
(also of Fish Street Hill, Z. c.,
and Winwoed Hall. Suffolk; his five
daughters. his manservants and maid
servants and certain stranger within
his gates.
Nicholas Harding was fifty years OF
age and widower for the second time.
He was big. blond, jOvial, loud. over
bearing man, without a gray hair In
his massive reddish head or sign OF
sorrow upon his healthy, pink, domi-
neering face. Yet private bereavement
was not the only misfortune that had
fallen to a lot otherwise enviable
enough. Since the last general election
little charge Of fragrant bribery had
found its way even to an asslze court
where 1t had indeed broken down, but
not in fashion wholly satisfactory to
the accused.
An important witness had refused to
open his mouth, as some said because
he was well paid by Mr.. Harding to
keep 1t shut and endure the penalty.
In any event the charge was not per-
mitted to be withdrawn, but the ac-
ton merely dismissed to allow of a
new trial, of which nothing had been
heard up to the present time. But q
naked sword thus dangled over Nicho-
las Harding's ruddy, hard head, whose
true temper the situation served to
prove. So far from resignIng his seat
he returned to the house with shrug
and half smile and In the whole mat
ter continued to bear himself with
such modest gallantry as to remove
the prejudices of many who had at
first sided with the enemy.
Claire was-not yet twenty-one. The
only child Of his first wife, Claire had
never occupied the place of the young
err ones in her fathers affections. had
been consistently repressed in child
hood, but had since c0ntrived to please
that critic by her clever management
of an enlarged establishment. Indeed,
the girl had come home from school
very capable and shrewd and self pos
sessed, with an admirable drawing
room manner and even better qualities
of which Mr.. Harding would have
thought less, SO they were carefully
hidden from his view, for Claire had
also her faults and was both secretive
and polite In the home circle as a re-
suit of that early repression and injus-
tice. Given that cause and this effect
and some clandestine folly may be
counted upon in nine cases out of ten,
and Claire's was not the tenth.
1t came about at Winwood Hall, the
Suffolk shooting box where the family
had spent the last three autumns.
Nicholas Harding had begun there In
characteristic fashion by quarreling
! with the gentle. white haired Darson
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20

~ HE garden was the oruinaIy
one, but with top heavy addi-
tions beyond and behind Its
neighbor on either side. And
the arbor was, so to speak, In the Dot
ties neck. There was no getting TO
the meadow without passing within a
yard or two of its rustic portal.
There was, however, a shallow shrub
berry down either wall of the origlnai
garden. and when Daintree had Deen
alone about minute the laurels on MS
left began risky rustic In the sun
evening air. Luckily he was already
In too deep a contemplation OF MS iase
and angriest wound to hear aught Dut
the girls voice and his own still ring
ing through the arbor. But Us ior
Claire. one moment she held her
breath IN horrId certainty that ne hao
heard; In another she was satisneo
that he had not and had forgotten ms
existence the next. Indeed, by the
time she looked upon the meadow.
asleep beneath it's soft gray coyeriet OF
dew the wide world contained but one
live man. and he was ut the gate upon
the farther side.
Yet was he? Around the meadow
ran. gravel path. upon which sne
thought her feet battered loud enough
for elI the world to hear. Then she
dropped the key in reaching 1t from It's
accustomed crevice, and it rang upon
the gravel, and Ia her nervousness sne
was m age fumbling at the lock. Yet
mn sound of hers brought a word OF
greeting from the other side. He had
not come! AS she pulled the gate
Omen she felt certain of it; and then
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20

Nv. Hornung, who Is known
shelly in America as the duthor
of "RaNles," is at present per-
haps the most popular writer OF
fiction in England. This story
The Rogue's March," is a re-
markable piece of work. 1t hing
es upon an absorbing mystery
which the reader will almost GER
tainly fail to fathona until the Sc
cret is revealed by the author in
its proper place. 1t is a story OF
adventures many OF sacrlJlce
and of faith full love; of an he
roic soul wronged, degraded, en-
bruted, and yet not iosf-a stor,
which holds the interest OF the
reader to the last line, and which
he will never forget.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20
CHAPTER II.

. HE household at Avenue Lodge
consisted at this period OF
Nicholas Harding, NJ. p, j. p.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20

fro BE CONTINUED
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20
CHAPTER III.

~NHE garden was the ordinary
one, but with top heavy addi-
lions beyond and behind Its
- naiahhor ON either side. And
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-09-20

y N the year 1887 and on a warm
moist April morning there knock
& ed at modest lodging house In
n Rolls buildings. Fetter lane, re-
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

For cents you can ride al day In
the New York subway-lf you are that
big q fool.--Baltimore Sun. s-.
You can quote almost anything a.
from the Bible these days and not get
caught at it-Detrolt Free Press.
Now they say that laughing q .
lost art In England" Does everybody
rad Punch over thereANew York
Herald q" t- -s-rs ets
However foolish kissing may seem,
the effort to regulate 1t on scientific
principles 10 stu more So.-WaShlngton
Star.
II has become impossible to eat or
drink without eoIliding with q Harvey
W. Wiley warning Charleston News
and Courier. - -Ng -
While the national bureau Of nsh-
cries b trying most laudably 10 solve
The future Of the lobster, the whole
question does not come within its juris-
dictioa.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
Selections
MARcoNI At THE KEY.
Making Thunder and Lightning In
His Paris Workshop.

Making Thunder and Lightning 4,
HE Paris Workshop.
The asphalted floor Is covered with a
carpet Of rubber. The walls and cell
ings are In hard wood. Strange instru.
ments lie In each corner Of the room.
On a platform raised yard above the
floor, says a writer In the Paris Revue.
IL table with transmitting key upon
It and a large wooden lever also used
In transmitting. Marconi is on the
platform, his hand grasplng the lever
Now" he says, "be careful. When
/ signal to the electrician $1,000 volts
will enter the room. Stand behind me
and touch nothing. Do not approach
those coils, because the current will
not wait for you to touch them. 1t will
leap out upon you"
The signal given, a lever Is pulled
and a dull noise Is heard. The needle
Of the Voltameter begins to move on
the dial and to attain all sorts Of high
figures.
''Now," says Marconi, II will com
munlcate with the nearest station"
and he presses the key OF the transmit
ter.
There Is a binding blue fash, and az
each pressure on the key sparks nearly
two feet In length start from between
the two sIlvery balls Of the induction
reel. One OF these balls Is in communi-
cation with the earth and the other
with a rod. Each spark represents an
ImpulsIon which is communicated from
the battery to the rod, and from this
rod the electrician sets in motion the
vibrations Of the ether called Hertzlan
waves.
These waves expand In space in ev-
cry direction at a speed OF 100000 kilo-
meters a second-that Is to say, seven
times the circumference OF the earth.
They are independent Of wind and
temperature and glide above the sur
face Of the earth and sea, striking on
their way the wireless stations that lie
far beyond the horizon
At each binding fash that accom-
panles the movement Of the key a noise
like the report Of a rife Is heard. 1t Is
an awe inspiring spectacle, the In
ventor calmly standing there pressing
the key amid the lightning and the
thunder. The operator Is obliged to
stun his ears with wool It appears,
however, that recently Marconi has
found means Of doing away with the
noise almost completely.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
Ei,hina For III. Americana.

The question Of early closing Is cauS-
ing much discussion In Vienna. Ar 2
recent meeting Of the Commerce ana
Industry association the proposition 10
close retail stores at z o'clock In the
evening was voted down The enler
speaker OF the occasion said that 10
close a store at z o'clock would %
ridiculous. He favored a resolution %
the effect that dealers In food articles
and household necessities Be asked %
close their places Of business at 10
o'clock and that other places or ousi
ness keep their doors open no Iater
than 9 o'clock. A representative OF .
elerkS' organization spoke Of the cary
hours In the large cities Of the United
States and was answered by store
keeper, who said. TITS all very wen
there, where the Americans are Al
home and can't get away, but here
we have them only for q short time
and must be ready for them"
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
rAkEs White MANS WIFE.

zachArfah Reeves. % years Old. .
Negro. was arrested last Saturday liz
q Fat at 1854 Indiana avenue for elop-
ing with the VIE and 12-year-old
daughter Of Joseph Rebec. q white
man IN buchanan. Mich. Rebee aided
the police In the search. having traced
the couple here from Buchanan. Mrs.
Rebec and her daughter are though.
to be hiding somewhere on the South
side. and are being soaeht BY the
police. A trunk cohtaIAing their
clothing was found NJ de Reeves
Fat, Who admitted he had 'eIOpsd with
ths woman. and sala # Nas their IN
tendon % get married iflpesAbie. He
Sas hsld O ; ehares Of aiding II me
delinquency oF : end. II cannot IN
dsrstshd Hhy ny vie ran sway WIN
De NERD sza ksbse s. he hss
a pSfsosaI charm which Soald *
t,aia Ksf ~ a IskEias ne md .
,.ii...sul ahi h6h1 ~ = ~ ~
iI<,1tfE - I1c'fs
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
GIRL sEREAvED BY HER MOTHER

GIRL REREAvED BY HER MOTHER
Mabel Ross, seventeen years old,
was arrested Wednesday by Detec
lives Howe and Quinn Of the Detec-
tive Bureau after Albert Jones, thirty
seven years old, Colored, had been
locked up at the Central Station on
complaint Of the girls mother, who
said the couple had been living at
Twenty fourth and Dearborn streets
for a number Of months.
When the girl was taken to the Har-
rison Street Annex her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Marthe, 162 Irving avenue,
faced her daughter in q dramatic
meeting and said the girl would be
disinherited by her and would lose an
estate left to her by her wealthy
grandfather. According to the po-
lice the girl was married q year ago
tn William Ross and then left him for
tho Colored MANTLE Chicago Amer
lean, wednesday evening. Sept. IL.
This is another case wherein Q
white lady was more than willing t'
cut herself on social equality with q
Negro.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
SOME CHANGES AMONG THE
PREACHERS IN THE IOWA
CONFERENCE.

The Iowa conference concluded It's
Iabors at Quinn Chapel Monday even
ing and the following were some OF
the most important changes made
among the preachers by the confer
ence. Rev. Fairbee Galesburg, H.,
transferred to Wayman Chapel, on
the North Side. Rev ]. n. Daniels
transferred from St Stephens on the
West Side to Galesburg and Rev.
Wilson Is the new pastor at St Ste
phens. Rev. Moore is the new pastor
at Trinity Mission on 18th street
Rev. W. s. Brooks was returned
to Des Mofnes, Iowa Rev. Horace &.
Graves VIII hold the fort at st. Pail.
saiun., for another year. Rev. J. g
Anderson, late pastor Of Waynan
Chapel, was held In space for the
present
RevA George W. Gaines and n. n.
Thompson were re ;hosen Presiding
Elders for St Paul and the Chicago
District. @
This coming Monda.. the Illinois
Conference begins at Bethel Church.
ana the sessions win be largely at
tended
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
A Bio Suit Over q Small Sum.

wealthy Frenchman recently bought
q ticket at q Paris railway terminus,
but missed the train he intended to
take. While waiting for the next train.
which left two hours later, he studied
the company's tariff to pass away the
time. He then found that he had been
charged IA francs As centimes, where
Is the proper fare was only IA francs
q centimes. He asked for his money
back ut the ONCE, but without result
An interview with the station master
was also unsuccessful. BE afterWaru
wrote q number Of letters to the com
pany, but received no answer. he
then commenced an action to recover
the 8 confines. He won the action In
the lower court, but the company took
It to the appeal court, afterward to the
cour de cessation. Both courts dis
missed the appeal, and the company
was ordered to pay the plaintiff the
eentimes. The cost to the company
amounted to $3.50 francs, or $1,6SO.-
Railway and Engineering Review.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
a stinaina Rshulss.


The late Francis Murphy" says q
Pittsburg man, was perhaps the great
est temperance reformer our country
has ever seen Over 100000 people,
thanks to his labors, took the pledge
'Mr. Murphy, q plain, sincere man,
hated snobbIshness hardly less than
drunkenness. At dinner here In Pitts
burg 1 once heard him rebuke, with Q
little anecdote, q snobbish millionaire.
SHe said there was q rich and snoo-
bISh Engiishwoman living In the coun-
hy. Her husband put himself up for
q political place, and In order to help
his campaign along the woman gave q
garden party, to which every voter for
miles around was invited
among the humble guests was q
very Independent grocer. The grocer
made himself quite at home. No dukes
manner could have been easier and
freer. Indeed the mans total lack Of
subservience angered his hostess ex-
tremeIy, SO that In the end, thinking to
take him down pes, she said to him
significantly: . .--
@SYou know, Mr.. Greens, in London
GhOpkeepers don't 60 into the best %
ciety.'
-The grocer looked at her and nodded
and smiled
~They don't here. either, ma'am.' be
aaId-" -f ~.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14

walters are polite and attentive, and
The many guests which frequent th'
,lace at all hours Of the day and night.
sever have any kick coming at til,
service they receive. and mine hos
EFT is always on hand to greet his
many patrons, with the glad hand and
a pleasant smile!
Mss Lucy Lindsay, 411O Calumet
Ave. entertained a small number o.
her friends at an informal musical
Sunday afternoon from Ave to seven
thirty. This marks the beginning Of
a series OF like entertainments which
will be given by our society folks
throughout the coming fall and win
ter. The programme was contributed
to by a number of the guests and =
pleasant time was spent by all.
Last Tuesday while transacting
some business on the North Side, 1t
was our pleasure 10 TAKE iuncn Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Parker, 179 Lin
coin Ave-, who in company with her
daughter, Miss Rena, returned home
the latter part Of last week from a
months visit to Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr., Parker is at all times full Of
business he has full charge OF four
large fiat buildings on the North Side,
collecting all the rents and turning
it over to their owners There
are very few AfroAmericans In
this city holding any more re
sponsible positions than Mr.. Parke
and It is needless to say, that all tn
members of his family are warn
friends Of The Broad Ak
The broad ax., 1907-09-14

DR.. Webb Curtis has returned to his
home and practice in Hot SPRING..
Ark
Mrs. Ella Martin, S1s4 Forest Ave,
II visiting her brother In st. Paul.
Mimi.
Anne May Spencer. a Tuskegee
graduate, Ii in charge If a new MILL
merry store IN Columbus, Ga
There are over one hundred Negro
business enterprises In two squares
OF an Indianapolis street.
Mr.. Roscoe Evans, 1893 State St,
leaves the city Saturday to spent the
winter In the West
Miss Ethel Bailey. 24ss Wabash
Ave, Il confined to her bed with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Richard Ball, s25s Forest Ave,
2fLer an aDsSnCc VI tNO no1e1S AS-'
the city, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mira Thos. Galloway, SIG
Dearborn St, entertained q few
friends at whist Tuesday eve.
Mr.. John L Fry Of the Keystone
Hotel and R0bt. Motifs are spending
few weeks at West Baden Springs
John Bacon, . colorei man, OF siou1
Falls, Ia, has decided to erect hand
some apartment house in Omaha
Neb.
Jesse Wilson and J. Albert Adams
colored men, have been chosen mem
bers Of the city Council. Annapolis
I'd.
There win Be q grand celebration
At cary, Indiana. On September 22nd
ana szcurisons win BE- run IRON
Chicago 10 Cary. Inliana on the 90
casion speeches win Be mads
| by Honorable Edward H. Norris
Hon. Jchn G. ypnes snd ~. sapel
| A Sect .
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
zuassss Z - Pc oiaes ~ chisaSA
A.sSseoadeias Haatss.
BETHEL CHURCH PETITIONS THE
RETURN OF Or. A. J. CAREY.

The ofneers of Bethel Church are a
unit In their desire for the return Of
the Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D., to the
pastorate Of that church for another
year. To this end they have already
drafted strong petition to the Bishop
and Conference praying for his re-
appointment
Dr.. Carey was assigned to Bethel
Church three years ago after closing
a most successful administration OF
six years at Quinn Chapel. When he
took charge Of Bethel all was chaos
and confusion. Mortgages long past
due were IN the courts, chattel mort
cages were on everything, even the
pulpit and the bible on the pulpit. The
membership was scattered, discour-
AGED and disorganized. But when the
master hand Of DR.. Carey took hold
of the affairs Of Bethel Church, and
with the assistance Of the faithful
trustees and members Of the church
soon cleared away the chattel mort
cages, paid on all the floating debts.
cut the first mortgage half in two and
placed Bethel Church on a firm
basis and on absolutely safe ground.
No minister has come to Chicago
IN the last decade and accomplished
an much In q financial way for Chica
20 Churches as has Dr.. Carey. And
not only that whenever the race has
needed q fearless champion, q man
willing to speak out and both dare
ana do In behalf Of his race, Rev. Ca
reg has been that champion. Chicago
is unwilling to spare him and Bethel
has the best wishes Of the Community
with them in their desire to retain
the excellent services of Dr.. Carey
7. W. 8.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
NEW YORK cIH.

Thsrs ID an average Of 1o2 Immt
grants from Ruasia' landing in New
EoEk city each day.
Il b estimated that New York city
va pequira tie ezpenditrrs e $4,000
900 foe police and Gre engine houses
during The nsxt three years.
Though 4 may seem Stfanea, thsrs
= haraly % - found 81 New EoEk
81 3 6unk store thAt y n0t poep6t.
I1lyadsriisinSa 7tpscil salsselns
HzhsfosaEs no1 fsWsr hp1hSlioId eoods
iBgstornge laiEsD Tea. - thSn n
IRE yeaB becanso there are moEa
New Workers. than ever eoing into Sub.
uEoan houes.-NeV xork Herald
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
For SWEET CHARITY.

Through the influence Of Mesdames
Dresden Bowman and Evans, Of the
Kings Daughters Circle, q champion
ship game of base ball has been ar
ranged between The Pekin Colts
and The Teddy Bears" at Auburn
Park Friday afternoon. Sept 20. for
the benent Of the Day Nursery at the
Institutional Church. Mr.. Rube Eos
ter, the famous pitcher, win umpire
end Mr.. Luther Moore. the boy won.
der, win be in the game.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14

Wash the fruit thoroughly, and In
case Of rhubarb cut into small pieces
- for pies. II gooseberries are used
top and tail them. Pack into glass
Jars that have been sterilized. then I'll
the jars to OVERCOMING with freshly
drawn water. Put on the covers and
let them stand overnight By the next
morning, says the Circle. you viii ind
that the fruit has taken up more OF
less Of the water and that there b
quite q vacuum to be filed. Drain
on the water and al again with fresh
cold water to overEowing. letting the
water come with SUFFICIENT force 10
drive out any air. Then seal closely
and put away for winter use.Gs -.'
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
NOTICE FOR PARDON.

r. NJ. Mitchell will make appli-
cation for the pardon of Joseph
A. Kelley, who is now serving a
one-year sentence in the Cook
County Jail for the crime of lar
ceny. R. NJ. Mitchell,
Counsel for applicant.
70 Clark st.
Chicago, August 81, 1907.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
FOR SALE TWO FLAT BRICK
BUILDING.

A two fat brick building for sal
on Berkeley ave-, near 41st street
Price $4,000. Modern except heat
$1,000 to 100 cash required to max
the deal. Balance easy payments o
terms to suit purchaser. The fats
will bring in $40 to $45 a month rent
This is a snap. Wake up and act
quick before 1t is too late.
For further information call or ad'
dress Julius F. Taylor, 5O40 Armour
ave.
The broad ax., 1907-09-14

Mr.. Alfred Anderson of Providen'
Hospital, left the city Tuesday T.
spend six weeks in New York Cit |
and other Elstern points.
Mrs. L. M. Harris and Mr.. Edward
Jefferson, OF New Orleans. La, ar
spending the week as guests OF Mrs
NJ. Love, 6O06 Center Ave.
Mr.. Fred York of Springfield, Ill.
after q pleasant visit OF a week will
his brother, DR.. York, All State st.
returned home Monday.
Mr.. w. ]. Allen, 6006 Center Ave.
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening Mr.. E. Jefferson ami Mrs. l.
NJ. Harris Of New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Augusta Brown Hawkins, 1870
Dearborn St, entertained Mr.. E. S
Sprague OF Portland, Oregon, at din
ner, Tuesday evening.
DR.. Robert Harden and Mr.. Richard
Kelly have returned from their
eastern trip, where they combined
business and pleasure.
Mr.. Amos Savers age 81 died after
a short spell Of sickness, Sept 9, at
/ the residence of his son Benz. Sayers.
1922 Rhodes Ave. Mr.. Sayers fromer-
ly lived In Phila-, Penna.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Sims and daughter Mrs
s. NJ. Sims, Of Washington, d. C.
spent Sunday In Chicago the guest oil
Miss Lucy Lindsay, 4110 Calumet
Ave.
Mr.. James Hale Parker, Jr., has re-
turned from his vacation In Southern
Illinois and will make immediate pre-
partitions to enter the University OF
Illinois at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Florence Kemp, of Nashville
Tenn, and several other charming
visitors to the city, spent TuesdAy
evening at whist, the guest Of Mr..
Rosa Thompson Lively. se1s Vernon
Ave.
The Leland Giants are stIn clean
ing up everything before them. Last
Sunday they routed The Athletics b.
9 to 3. This coming Sunday the
Giants" win 60 up against the South
Chicsgo's at Auburn Park.
Mr.. George Gray, one of Mr.. Robt
Motifs right hand men, severed his
connection with the Pekin Theatar
last week to resume his position as
chief clerk for the PennsylVania rail-
road, O position he has held for IL
years.
Mr.. John Jones Wheeler formerly
Of Chicago, was married to Miss
Louise Rebecca Buckley Of Lansing.
burgh, New York, Wednesday, Sept
| 4. The bride and groom win make
their home In Baltimore. MI, after
September z.
Mrs Mary e. Fenwick, Oskaloosa,
Iowa, mother Of DR.. Louis Madison
FenWick. s22e South Halsted street.
this city, passed away At her Iowa
home Sept g.. She was IN her 18th
year, and she win be greatly missed
by 9 large circle Of friends.
J. ". Anderson. 70 East S2nd st.
returned home Monday after spending
10dsys' vacation In Louisville, KY,
the guest Of pr. and Mrs.. q. D. Whe6-
bee and 10 much delighted with the
] southern hospitality that has been
shown him. Stopping . day at French
Lack Springs. Ind. tr#
The Pekin Inn Cafe, 270l State
street, Conducted by Charles Leu, Il
one Of the hhsst places d me city 10
drop IN to get somtshlng goa to sif.
efsrythihs in cophseti1a vim It " A.
sls.a "a !. n a:.ss q I nss q. "a "a ne
r - Fl $780,
The broad ax., 1907-09-14
REV. GEORGE W. GAINES HEADS
THE pELEcATEs FROM THE
IOWA CONFERENCE. TO
THE GENERAL CON-
FERENCE IN 1903
FERENCE GO 1903

Among the first business transacted
by the Iowa Conference, which colsed
its labors ct Quinn Chapel, Monday
evening, was to elect delegates to thu
General Conference which meets al
Norfolk, Va, In May 1908. and many
Of the followers q Rev. D. P. Roberts
prayed and worked for him to head
TIE delegation but their lAbors were
IN vain.
ForPresiding Elder Rev. George W
Gaines. vas collected to head the dele
cation and RsEa. Roberts and J. G.
Anderson were chosen to grace biz
heels, md It Is freely preaicted that
Rsv. Genes, YIN be one Of the first
among the many eandidalSs 70 -
oeivs he Biahop's mantle ma ths
hands Of tie General Conference II
lsos.