davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
A Guinea Hen Hunt.

Two guinea hens escaped from John
x. Boniface's market Saturday after
noon and afforded lot of amusement
TO many people. They made then selves
comfortable on top of the Methodist
church, but after several rounds Of
buckshot had been discharged at them
by Mr.. Boniface's employees in an eff
fort to get them dead Or alive they
changed their religious base and took
toa tree in front Of the Church of the
Redeemer.
A rifle was sent for and after all the
men in Boniface's had tried their
craftsmanship Frank Cronshey tried
his skill and after firing half-dozen
times succeeded in hitting one of the
hens. He climbed up the tree after it
while its companion flew away and
just as Cronshey was about to grasp
the hen his foot slipped and he landed
kerplunk in the gutter. He sat there
for few minutes to recover his equi-
librium and just as he was about to
get up down fell the guinea hen. So
the Cronshey family had guina hen for
their Sunday dinner, but the mate to
the one killed is still at large.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
lrhe RaHIe Craze.

There seems to be some thing in the
nature Of the average man which leads
him to make great efforts to get some
thing, no matter what, for as near
nothing as possible The number Of
8 raffieS' and drawings being con-
Quoted in town this year are eloquent
evidence of this failing. Within few
steps from the park one may find from
fifteen TO twenty rallies, all seemingly
doing rushing business. The chances
cost from one to fifty cents and the
prizes range from turkeys, near gold
watches, and astonishingly elaborate
oriental smoking implements to cigar
and cigarette holders. A one to fifty
chance doesn't look very great. but
many are the wooers Of Dame fortune,
never the less. Truly we are guilt
BILE people.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
PARK
SITE OFFERED
Morristown Improvement AS
sociation Gives Speedwsll
Property to the Town
LATTER MUST LAY IT OUT

We print below a communication
from A. r. Whitney in which he says
that at the last meeting Of the Nor
ristown Improvement association
President John Claflin was authorized
to turn over to the town the Speedwell
lake property held by the association
provided the town will lay it out as a
public park or playground. Mr.. Whit
ney points out the advantages Of the
property, which cost the association
sc, 900.
There seems to be some question
whether the town can take the prop
erty without special legislation. 1t is
asserted that under the law the mu-
nicipality can appropriate the money
necessary for improving the property
if approved of by the people upon a
referendum vote. Another difficulty,
it is said, will arise because a part Of
the property so kindly offered the town
is outside the town limits but this
feature, it is said, can be easily rem
edied by the town extending its bor-
ders to take in the property, the town
being unable to appropriate money for
parks not in the town.
Mr.. Whitney's letter follows:
December 14th, 1908.
To THE EDITORS OF The CHRONICLE !:
l was informed that there is move
ment on foot to buy 1SO acres of land
for playground for children. At the
last meeting of the Morristown I'M
provement association the president,
Mr.. John Claf1in, was authorized to
give the city all its real estate which
includes the bed of SpeedweH lake and
the property adjoining if the city
would lay it out as park and care for
it as such. The trolley will soon be
running past the property which will
make it quite accessible. Speedwell
lake cost us $4,000 and we have spent
as much more in filling in and
thoroughly draining all the low lands
in the vicinity. There is ground
enough to provide for all the sports, an
attractive drive together with run
ming stream over which ornamental
bridges could be built. All that is
necessary is money for its improve
ment. Why should we buy when this
is offered free of cost?
A. r. WHITNEY.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
LOOKING FOR SANTA CLAUS.
HIS FIRST PANEL.
sheriff Calhoun Orr Draws Names for
January jurors.

sheriff Calhoun Orr Draws Names 70
January jurors.
Sheriff Calhoun Orr drew his frs
panel OF jurors this morning, to sery
for the January term Of the Morri
county court. The list follows:
1 D. Fred Allen. Dover.
Adolph StuItz. Washington,
William F. McGerry, Randolph.
Edwin A. Corbet, MorristSWn.
William Henfc lett. Randolph.
Elliott Beabout, Passaic.
Roland E. Crisp. Washington.
Mahlon Smith Jefferson.
Lawrence Dalrymple, Randolph.
George Fl. Betty, Mt. Arlington.
Charles Mount. Chatham Dor.
George H. Sutphen. Chester.
w. +, Prudden. Florham Park
William II. Oliver. Boonton town.
William E. Jaue, Rockaway Dor.
John H. Grimm, Dover.
Thomas Lowe, Morristown.
Joseph D. Sanders. Mt. Olive.
Christopher Kelley, Rockaway Dor.
William H. Risden. ir.. Butler.
Thomas F. Gran, Chatham twp.
Thomas McCann. Washington.
George w. Byram. Hanover.
Walter A. Young, Mt. Olive.
Watson E. Chant bers, Mendham twp.
g. Ross Kitchell, Hanover.
Frederick DeCamp, Roxbury.
John o. Lindsey, Mendham Dor.
William Larkins, sr.. Wharton.
Jesse e. Baldwin. Moutville.
Edward H. Stickle, Boonton twp.
Frederick Conklin. Montville.
James Lewis, Wharton Dor.
James Purcell, Mt. Arlington.
Orlando v. Stevens, Morristown.
Elmer Earles. Rockaway twp.
James S. Clark, Morristown.
Anson Smith, Mt. Olive.
John " Corbitt. Madison
Perigon Franceso, Boonton twp.
William Vivian, Randolph.
Abraham Ossre, Morristown.
Charles M. Morris. Rockaway twp.
George Force. Roxbury.
William Shuster. Chatham Dor.
Charles Sickles, Dover.
Frederick Matthews, Peouannoc.
Marcus S. Lambert, Rocksway Dor.
Israel d. Lum, Madison,
Mason King. Wharton.
Mahlon J, Grifiths, Morristown.
Patrick Kelley. Rockaway twp.
Grant Norman. Jefferson.
Chester P. Apgar. Chester.
Charles M. Rrant. Morris.
Willis H. Emery. Morristown.
Henry Slingerland, Pequannoc.
John F. Kerwick. Dover.
James H. Sanders, Rockaway Dor.
Ralph Fancher. Roxbury
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
ESTIMATE COMING EXPENSES
Board OF Freeholders Holds Special
Meeting to Hear Reports.

Board of Freeholders Holds Special
Meeting to Hear Reports
At a special meeting of the board of
freeholders held Wednesday reports Of
committees were heard and estimates
OF the amount of money neceeary for
bridges from each section received.
The law changing the opening of the
fiscal year from May to January 1st re-
duces this years expense Ludgets down
to eight months, those reported to-
gether with recommendations for next
years appropriations, being as follows j:
Lunacy, expended, Sl1,SS6; recon-
mended for next year, $4,000; aims
house, 81, 7,178 for current expenses, and
,095 for permanent Improvements; |;
children's home, S3,867 recommended,
$l0,5OO for aims house and $500 for
children's home next year; elections,
$l0,1S8; recommended, S11, 900: adver-
tising and printing, S1,90l; recon-
mended, $500; freeholders' salaries,
S6,396; recommended, $4,000; officers,
$5,196 recommended, $6,700 court
house and jail, 1864 expended.
Following are the bridge moneys es-
timated as being necessary next year :
Townships, Washington, $2325; Boon
ton, $3.50; Jefferson, $1,000; Mendham,
Sl,515; Rockaway, $4,000; Randolph,
$2,025; Morris, $500; Chester, Sl,75o;
Chatham, S2,20O; Montville, S1,289;
Mt. Olive, s2,92O; Roxbury, $4,000;
Hanover, $3.50; Pequannoc, $3,07S;
Passaic, $1,000. Boroughs, Madison,
$1,000. Towns, Merristown, First
ward, $3.50; Second ward, S40O Third
ward, 5000; Fourth ward, $3.50; Dover,
$1,000; Boonton, 1875. A total OF $780,
777
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
Reserved MS Decision.

Justice Patrick J. Howard reserved
his decision in the suiJ tried before
him on Monday between George Clark
and his brother, Theodore Clark.
George asserted chat he had from time
to time given Theodore money TO keep
for him in return for which Theodore
gave notes. In 1905 George asserted a
settlement asked for by him showed
Theodore TO owe him sfl5 and he
brought the suit to recover the
amount.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
To Organize Base Bali League.

A meeting will be held in the rooms
Of the Alert Social club in Madison to-
night to discuss the reorganization OF
the Lackawanna base ball league.
Morristown will be represented by Jas.
J. Lyons, manager Of the Parkside A.
@. Summit will have a representa-
tive in Robert Murphy and Chatham
will be represented BY Edward LittleL
john. Millburn willalsO have a repre-
sentive at the meeting. ss
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
A HANDSOME STATION
Morrlstown & Erie Railroad Company
VIII Build Soon.

Morrlstown a. Erie Railroad Company
VIII Build Soon.
Richard w. McEwan, president Of
the Morristown s. Erie railroad COM
pany, said recently, when asked re-
garding the company's IS intentions with
it's recent purchase Of property from
Q. w. Ennis g. Company, that his
company expected to build handsome
station on the property. Definite
plans had not yet been made, however,
butl4e thought that a union station
to be used in conjunction with the
Lackawanna railroad was improbable.
just when his company would start
work Mr.. McEwan did not know but
he thought that ii the Lackawanna
and the town did not soon get together
over che track elevation proposition
his company would go ahead anyway
with its own work.
The Morristown & Erie company
owns property on three sides OF the
Lackawanna and is in position to die
tate to the larger corporation when
the Lackawanna starts its work of
track elevation. When relocated the
Morrlstown & Erie tracks would come
in nearly at right angles to the Lacka-
wanna and there would be large open
space in front of the Erie depot. The
Lackawanna would undoubtedly bald
a waiting room for the west bound
trains and with its own properly and
that of the Morristown & Erie
large space could be utilized as COM
mon ground for the convenience of
vehicular traffic.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
OBITUARY.
JOHN o'TooLE.

John O'Toole died at the state hos
pital at Morris Plains on Friday where
he had been taken two days before for
treatment for temporary insanity
brought on by Illness. He was seventy
years old. For many years he has
been known as coachman, having
served the Havemeyer family, Regi-
nald Frye and Mrs. George f. Stone.
Heleaves a young daughter. Funeral
services we're held in the Church of
the Assumption on Monday and the
interment was in a Madison cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
FINE MUSIC
AT CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs Rendered
BY the Presbyterian, Baptist
and Methodist Choirs.
HAVE LARGE CONGREGATIONS

Large congregations filled the
churches on Sunday both morning and
evening when the choirs of the First
Presbyterian, South Street Presby yter-
ian, First Baptist and Methodist
churches sang special selections ap-
propriate to the Christmas season.
All we're we'll rendered and the special
.soloists engaged for the occasion were
all well liked.
The programs we're as follows =:
The vested choir of the South Street
Presbyterian church rendered the
following music at the Christmas ser
vices on Sunday
MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude-( (Organ)-" Offertory on two
Anthem" Sing o Heavens Tours
Carol" Shepherds, leave your flocSs
behind" I" Eymieu (17S5)
Carol -"O'er the Cradle Of a King'
Old Breton Melody
Carol -" Naught is SO Sweet
Eymieu (1785)
Carol" While Shepherds watched
their flocks by night" Old English
Fugue in B fat J. S. Bach
EVENING SERVICE.
(The organ will be played beginning
at 7.3O)
Prelude (Organ) "Grande Offer
toire de Noel' Eugene Thayer
IS The ShepherdS in the Eieldn (Organ1
Otto Mailing
Professional" Adeste Fideles''
Carol" Hark, what music. fills the
sky'' Arr. by S. Archer Gibson
Cantata-" The Holy Chidn
Thomas Adams
Postlude- (Orean)-" The HaIlelujah
Chorus" (MesSiah) Handel
The organist is Mrs. James Doolit-
tie. The soloists are Miss Anna r.
Thornton, soprano; Miss Mary M.
Benson, contralto; Frank Eaton, ten
or and Craddock Q, Jones, bass.
-as %
T vested choir of the First Pres
byterian church renee ed the fol-
lowing musical program on Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude-Va Variation on an an.
cient Christmas Carol Dechier
Anthem-Christ's Incarnation Foster
Offertory Anthem" T. here were
Shepherds Pheuger
Organ Posulude-" Alleluian Loret
EVENING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude Largo Allegro -Tarti-
ni-La Captive Mrs Beach
(for violin and organ
Carol-Holy Night Barnby
(women'S voices outside)
Anthem-Christians Awake, salute
the happy morn Maunder
Anthem" . Holy Night, Adam
Offertory Solo," Mighty Lord, and
King all Glorious"
From Bachs Christmas Oratorio
Cantata-" Holy Child" Adams
Organ Postlude-" .Hallelujah" Mes
siah) Handel
The choir was assisted in the
evening by James Doolittle, tenor
soloist; Joseph Castellanos, baritone
soloist, of New York city, and Mrs.
Fox was accompanied at her fifteen
minute organ recital by Miss Edna V
Minor, violinist, of New York.
At the First Baptist church Prof.
Edward M. Young, organist and choir
director, augmented the regular
choir for Sunday and also had
the assistance of Philip Drake and
Granville Cramer, violinists. The fol-
lowing program was rendered;
MORNING SERVICE.
Voluntary" The Lost Chord"
Sullivan
Three violins and organ, Messrs.
Cramer Drake, Blackford.
Opening Anthem" Hark, hark with
harps of gold' Marston
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
Basket Ban Ca mes 10 Come,

Tonight the Young Mems Christian
association basket ball team will meet
the Invaders, of Jersey City, on the
local court. The visitors are fast
aggregation OF basket tossers ana a
fine game is looked for.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
WIN of b. p. Frotningham Probated.

Vice-Ordinary Walker, OF the Pre-
rogative court, filed an opinion Mon
day directing the orphans court, Of
Monmouth county, to admit to pro-
bate in its original form the will OF
Howard p. rockingham, formerly
president Of the New Jersey fish and
game commission, who for many years
was In the business of negotiating
time and call loans at No. 2 Wall
street, New York.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

Saturday evening there will be an
Inter-Town Basket Ball league game
on the local court between the Morris
town team and the Green Village five.
The villagers are coming up fast and
are playing better ball every day.
Saturday they defeated a scrub team
from Madison to the tune of forty-two
to twenty-three.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
ALREADY FOR
KRIS KRINGLE
The Yuletide Season Is Here
and Morristown VIII Fit
tingi7 Celebrate 1t.
MANY XMAS ENTERTAINMENTS

MorriStown' IS stores have been crowd
ed with shoppers for the past few days
and it would seem that almost every
one had made Christmas purchases
but the stream continues ana will
up to Christmas eve. The trains to
New York and Newark have also
b. en- we'll filled with people who have
teen loaded down with bundles on
the return trip while the delivery
wagons of the big stores in the cities
are busy with the extra work Incl
dental to the holiday season.
Christmas trees, wreaths and green's
are selling fast and it behooves any
who have neglected to purchase their
supply to do SO at once.
Celebrations of Christmas are many
and various. Christmas eve the prayer
meetings in the South Street Presby-
teriaD, Methodist and First Baptist
churches will be conducted along lines
appropriate to the season.
On Christmas day the Church of the
Redeemer,N St Peters church and the
Church of the Assumption hold their
services in the morning with elaborate
musical programs.
The Church of the Redeemer, St.
Peters church and the Church of the
Assumption hold their Christmas SER
vices on Christmas day, the other
churches observing the day by special
programs on Sunday.
Sidney a. Baldwin, organist and
choir director at the Church of the
Redeemer, has prepared the following
program for the Christmas day service
at his church,
Preludes -
Organ" The Holy Night" Buck
Violin" Immortellen" Lange
Choir" D Holy Night" Adams
with soprano solo and violin)
Professional Hymn
TeDeum Bennett
Jubilate (chant)
Offertory Anthem Vincent
There were Shepherds abiding
Sanctus Baldwin
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant
Stainer's Sevtn nf0id Amen
Postlude-" March Pontificale''
Lemmens
The soloists for Christmas will be
Miss Elizabeth Tudor, soprano, and
Mrs. Clara Wing Baldwin, vfoliniste.
Mrs. Baldwin will also play this Sun
day at the church.
Christmas music at St. Peters
church will include:
Choral Communion at 1870, Goun-
od's ST. Cecilia mass will be sung
the offertory anthem" In the begin
ming" by Mark Andrews, and the new
carol anthem The Eve of Grace, y
music of j. Sebastian Matthews.
On the Sunday afternoon after
Christmas the usual service will be
held at which ancient carols and
Christmas anthems will be sung.
The services at the Church of the
Assumption on Christmas morning
will be especially interesting this year
in the fact that the celebrant on that
occasion will be Rev. John Holton,
who was raised to the priesthood on
December nineteenth. The Mass,
which is an original composition by
the capable musician priest, Father
Gabert, will be sung by double choir
in sanctuary and loft. The sermon on
this occasion will be preached by the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Flynn.
Following is the program
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

On college Night, " December Both,
the locals will have Che Beta Theta
Phi team Of Colgate university as their
opponents.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

On Christmas afternoon the local
five goes to Madison for a game with
the high school team of that town.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
Escaped Lnnaric Returned to Asylum,

Escaped Lunaric ReCurned to Asyinm.
Chief Of Police lanes Bell and Ser
geant Henry J. Hector, OF East Orange,
took James E. Fitzsimmons, the luna
tic who escaped from Morris Plains
asylum on December 5sh and for whom
the police Of the whole state have been
on the lookout since hearing OF his al
legged threats to XIII Governor John
Franklin Fort, back to that Institution
Saturday afternoon.
Bell and Hector captured F'itzsim-
mons Friday afternoon in his own home
at Newark and instead of turning him
over to the Newark police took him TO
East Orange TO remain there over
night, while they communicated with
the Morris Plains asylum authorities.
On their return from Morris Plains
Bell and Hector called at police head
quarters
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

Hope league has elected officers as
follows: President, Mrs. John Greg
ory !; senior president, Mrs. James
Darling; junior vice-president, Miss
Mott; secretary, Mrs. George Bayles !;
treasurer, Mrs. Silas Corby conduct
ress, Mrs. Lucius P. Hannas guard.
Mrs. Casterline chaplain, Mrs. Joseph
Berry.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

Morris County Gardners' and Flor
lists society has elected officers as fol-
lows President, Harold B. Vyse, Nor
ristown; yce-president, Thomas
Stokes, Morristown; treasurer, Will
liam Duckham, Madison; secretary,
Edward Reagan, Morristown; execu-
tive committee, Arthur Harrington,
Ernest Wild, Chas. Fl. Touty, VIM. G..
Badgley. David Falcomer, @. ]. w.
Ottolander, Percy Herbert, WIN. Null
michel, Robt. Tyson, Andrew r. Ken
nedy, Robert M. Schultz and Joseph A.
ManCla.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

While driving home from Boonton
Thursday afternoon Mrs. john Fl. Cap
stick was thrown from her Victoria
and has since been confined to her bed
by the bruises and shock she received.
A lumber wagon collided with her car
riage, turning the vehicle completely
over and throwing Mrs. CapsGick and
the coachman out. The horses ran
away and the carriage was demolished
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
UNDER THE MIsTLEToE.

Including soprano solo by Mrs. Young
with violin obligato by Mr.. Cramer.
Otfertory Anthem" The Song of the
Angles Dressler
Including soprano solo by Miss Bates
with violin obligato by Mr.. Drake.
EVENING SERVICE.
Voluntary" Silent Night"
Organ and violins.
Opening Anthem The Angels Mes
Sagen Dressler
Including solo by Mrs. Young with
violin 6bligato by Mr.. Cramer.
Ofertory Anthem" The Hush Of
Night Hath Fallen Spence
Including solo by Miss Brown with
violin obligato by Mr.. Drake.
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22
At the Methodist church the quar-.

At the Methodist church the quar-
tet, under the direction Of ;. Fred
Runyon, the organist, sang
"Come Thou Long Expected Jesus"
StoreI
Brightest and Best of the Sons Of the
Morning" Mare
" Awake, Put On Thy Strength
Greene
" The Blessed Lullaby" Neyir
The Morris County chronicle., 1908-12-22

In the chapel Of the First Presby-
terian church short Christmas SER
vice will be held beginning at nine
thirty.
Preparations for the Christmas fes-
rivals of the Sunday schools of the
town sare about complete. The chill
dren will have their innings on Tues
day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-19
Educational Conference at Uni
versity of Mississippi July o,
and !, 1908.

Under auspices Of Mississippi
Teachers Association. Interesting
program. Reduced rates tone fare
plus 25c) on all roads in the State
Everybody cordially invited to bp
present.
This conference was ordered by
the State Teachers Association at
its annual meeting in May and is
endorsed and heartily hacked up by
your State colleges, as we'll as by
our private and denominational
colleges It is intended to inau-
gurate an organized and systematic
ally managed educational campaign
for Mississippi It's results will be
more far-reaching than any other
movement that has been put on
foot in this state for years.
We need your interest and coop
Grafton We invite you to take part
in this conference editors, farmers,
lawyers, doctors preach
ers, and all other classes Of white
in the State that feel an
interest in the education of our
youth and the up-building Of our
State,
Come, let US reason together!
Is it right that in many counties
Of this State the schools run only
four months while the average term
in the United States Is nearly eight
Is it right that of the 26O, 900
white children in Mississippi only
about so per cent were in school
asst year for even one day?
Is it right that of the number of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-19
Congressional Campaign.

Hon. r. S Gambler, Jr., of Corinth,
AlcoTn County, Miss. and Hon. Geo.
T Mitchell, of Tupelo. Lee County.
Miss, candidates for Congress in the
First Congressional District will adj
dress their fellow citizens at the fol-
lowing times and places. Day ap-
speaking to begin at 1920
d. M; night appointments at 3 p. m.
Shuqualak, Monday. June -.
Macon, Wednesday, June -.
MashulaviIle. Friday, June 26.
Brookville, Saturday, June 81
Maben, Monday, June %.
WORKS, Tuesday, June 30.
Sturgis. Wednesday, July I.
Starkville, Thursday, July ,
Bonneville, Monday, Aug. 3.
Mt. Vernon School House, Tuesday,
July z.
Columbus, Tuesday night July 2.
Caledonia, Thursday, July
Iuka, Monday, July Is.
Coles Mill Thursday, July 10.
Burnt Mills, Saturday. July 1s
Corinth, Monday, July 20.
Kossuth, Thursday, July %.
Rienzi, Saturday, July %.
Amory, Monday, July 27.
Hamilton, Tuesday July ..
Aberdeen, Wednesday night July ~
Smithville, Friday, July 81.
Nettleoon, Saturday August
BALDWIN, Saturday, July 4
Saltillo, Tuesday, August 4
Guntown, Wednesday, August 5.
Mantachie, Thursday, August 8.
Tilden, Friday, August z.
Fulton. Saturday, August s.
Oakland College, Monday, Aug. 10.
Providence Box. Wed, Aug. p
Marietta, Thursday, Aug. -
Blackland, Friday, Aug. IA
Tupelo, Monday, Aug. II.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-06-19

white children enrolled in our
schools last year an average of - per
cent of them were absent each day
Think of it, Tbirty-slx out IF each
hundred enrolled absent each day
Of the II9 days the schools were
taught, and Of each hundred chill
dren in the state, IS out Of school
each day,
Thirty-seveu States and territories
had longer school terms last year
than did Mississippi Fortv-siN
states and territories spent more
for the education of each child I'M
1905-1906 than did our State.
Is it right that our country chill
dren should be taught by teachers
who receive an average of S197 per
year. while our town children have
teachers who get an average Of
S475 50 per annumI
We have a lot Of other questions
like these Come help answer
them Very respectfully,
T. p. ScoTr. Pres.