davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
CEDAR CITY.
BRANCH STATE NORMAL.
Commencement Exercises and Names
OF Graduates.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cedar City. Iron Co., June 3.-Last
week commencement exercises were
held at the Branch Normal in Cedar
city, and great deal of interest was
manifested. not only by the various
classes that took part, but by the town
people and visitors who came in to
see their sons and daughters gradu-
ate. Every night the large auditorium
in the Science building was packed, and
1t was found necessary to provide extra
seats.
Monday evening the first year class
put on a program which consisted of a
parody on the play "A Trip to Bonn
bay In 1t teachers and students of
the other classes We're caIicatured.
On Tuesday evening the second years
put ON modernized sketch of the
Merchant of Venice.
Wednesday evening the graduating
class put on splendid program every
part of which, even the songs and mu-
steal selections. was original,
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
graduating exercises We're held in the
auditorium DR.. Sundwall, of the state
university. addressed the graduates.
His speech was an able one. and Well
received by the large audience. The
complete program follows:
overture, "Latona' orche str ,
Invocation. ,.......,.,. Hon, Jonn Parry
Vocal solo. Aria Ernani'' ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lillian Walker
Address, Sources of Law" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lorena Sargent
Spring Song Ladies quartet
Address, Our School, Hope of De
mocracy" ..John Daley
Address TO graduates ........,....,,.
...................Dr DIR. John SundWali
Presentation of certificates.
PRINCIPAL George w. Decker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

If you will make inquiry it will he a
revelation To You how many succumb TO
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another. II the patient is not beyond
medical aid, f7oley's Kidney Cure viii
cure. II never disappoints. For sale by
i. j. I'M Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04

She was beloved by all who knew her
and has many brothes and sisters in
this state who will be panied to learn
OF her sudden demise. She was faithful
Latter-day Saint and in every sense of
the word a mother in Israel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
coLp INJuRns CRor.

The spring has been very cold and
backward one IN this county. About
May 10 a very heavy snowstorm came:
II has been dry since that time, but
heavy cold Winds, with frost nearly
every night through the month. Some
or the farmers ARE sowing their grain
over the second time, and the first crop
of hay will be very late. Tho fruit crop
suffered very badly, but enough viii
be produced for home consumptlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
SPANISH FORK.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,
OF Eighth Grade and High school
Graduntes--Niial Statistics.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah CO., June -
The city pavilion was well filled last
evening by school patrons 10 witness
the commencement exercises Of tho
eighth grade and high school graduates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
HUNTINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC co. CONVENTION
Sends Delegates 10 state Gathering
Cold Injuries Crops.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Huntington, Emery CO.. juno s.--At a
county Democratic convention held I'm
Cnstledale yesterday the following were
elected as delegates and alternates to
the state convention June II: Dele
gates-~C. otteson, VIM. Howard. d. 9.
Woodward and j. w. Nixon of Hunt
ington, B. #. Luke and Jasper Robert
son of Orangeville. r. c. Borreson of
Castledale, Louis =. Oveson and Lars
p. Oveson Of Cleveland, John s Lewis
OF Emery, Ole n. Tuft of Lawrence.
Wyatt Bryan of Ferron and j. f. Mar
shall Alternates-Joseph Hansen. Vio-
let Grange, l. n. Day, NJ. h. Johnson.
FRED II. Larson, Emma Luke Peter
Hansen, u. I. Howard. Joseph Cald-
well, j Fleming Wakefield John n
Olsen, Nettie Crawford and John p.
Fullmer, The delegation was Instruct
ed for Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
NAMES OF GRADUATES.

The following is the list of graduates;
MILFORD Clark, Katie Daley, John Dal-
lev. John Fife, Henry Graf, Robert
Heyborne, Mosste Hirssong. Minnie
IAub. George Perry. Lizzie Robb, Bees
sic Shurtz. Iorena Sargent, Edith Ste
vens. d. d. Tebbs. Emily Esplin, Victor
Ford, Leroy Heap, Jed Henry, Mamie
Jones, Laura Hansen, Jennie Perry,
Lizzie Smith, Lionel Stout, Dena VIII
liams, Elizabeth Uric, Reese j. VIII
llams, Josephine Wittwer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
WHY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper so
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room St8 Eccles building.
clrcula,or. c. G. Brown. Jr,

-. ------------------------------
onice phones. .s97 Bell, 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267l Monroe
residence phone. ...13li Bell
office open from $3.50 10 1890 a.
m.' and 4 to $50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

is
be made TO + Semi
Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-04
I oday Ogden News

and !. q p. M Saturday at 10 a. m. an
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
The supsr.ti,iau. E.kimn.

,t The Eskimos at Ramah aud at the
stations south are all supposed to be-
Christians, but naturally. they still
retain many of the traditional beliefs
and superstitions OF their ancestors.
They will not live in house where a
death has occurred. believing that the
spirit of the departed viii haunt the
place II the building is worth # they
take 1t down and set It up again some
whore else. Not long ago the wife OF
one of the Eskimos was taken seri-
ously Ill and became, delirious. Her
husband and his neIghbors. deciding
that she was possessed OF an evil
spirit. tied her down and left her. I'M
III finally she died. uncared for and
alone. from cold. ana lack of nourish-
ment. This occurred at a distance
from the station and ilie missionaries
did not learn OF 1t until the worna N
was dead and beyond their aid. A0st-
Ing Mee2zfns. p d soi9.t -itt t.tH
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
In. soush.rn Ram Io,xns,. .

The relations OF the southern rniu
operative to his employer is almost
unique. Almost Invariably II Is one
OF mutual confidence aud often OF ac-
dive good win. In waiting in n mar
ayers Office one may sometimes be
treated to the sight OF an old man, un-
kempt and grizzled, leaning comforta-
bly, in at the open window and giving
with cheerful confidence suggestions
as to points Of management, and may
note that such a one Is listened to not
with Impotence or. condescenslou. but
With a delightful cordlality or which
bis own native wit keeps him from
taking undue advantage And In
times or trouble the women go to the
officials for counsel or financial aid
with a confidence which Is never mis-
placed. Much as suitable legislation
should be insisted upon, to secure it at
the cost Of this mutual good will would
be to sacrifice something which the
best OF legal restrictions could not
wholly replace. One likes to believe
that the coexistence' OF both is not an
impossibiity.-Mary A. Bacon in At.
lantlc ...i-..r ff.,l.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
Tn. Man who W.. ANY, . .eov.

/. About ninety years ago there was
born in Concord, Mass, "a boy who
never really grew to be man, though
he lived forty-four years. 1t Is true
that he got to be tall and strong. with
deep bass voice: that he wore q
beard and that from all external APP
pearances he would at once have been
taken for full sized man. But at
heart he was always q boy. He never
got over the habit OF looking at things
from boys point OF view. Instead
OF regarding the world as a place for
serious business. where men must
work so many hours a. day and pro-
duce so many dollars worth OF goods
and till the fields and labor hard In
factories or offices or stores and .get
along of all these things he
always seemed to Consider the world
as a great. fine, glorious play ground
a place to be enjoyed and appreciated.
This man-boy was Henry David Tho
reau.-St, Nicholas
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17


one OF the wittiest OF our peers IL
Losd Lopgford. andehs hes also earned
the reputation: OF being oone of the
worst dressed In spite OF ths fact that
Sor twenty yesrsShs has been in the
Second Life guards.
The story goes that a friend once
met him in Ireland CARRIED IN, a. pair of
combinations which were not on speak.
Ing TERMS With his boots and chaffed
him mercilessfy about the .,lucid inter.
var that occurred between them. But
Tommy" al Lord Longfofd Is known
to- his tntinates sim noggisel discomfort
"a. hlandly explained that itswas really
q matter Of high politiesuoy a,aw 49,
you see. my dear fellow, the
'bfeeehes were made bya tailor who is
- rampant Oraagemany whHe the boots
are the achievements Ola Eeniant cob.
bier, so how caRyyoac expect ,sms 70
meet 2-Lopdon Tit Birs,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
Religious Fact, and Fiovr.. =, !.

Church statistics for 1906 show the
net gain in all denominations. IN the
past year, as 1900 ministers, 1855
churches and s70.3S9 commandments
The Roman Catholic church claims the
largest gain. 259,54S, after which fol.
low In proportionate order Metbodists.
Baptists. Lutherans. Presbyterians and
disciples, of Christ. Forty-four differ.
ent religious or ethical denominations
are recognized. aggregating 81, 2s3, 65s
commandments. 20I,107 churches and
159,5o3 ministers. a, Included In this
enumeration arr. Christian Scientists.
with G03 churches; Salvation Army.
ySS; Spiritualists,. 7+S; Theosophists. 20;
Communistic Societies, %; Society For
Ethical Culture. 5; Schwenkfeldians.
81 Latter Day Saints, 1925: Jews. $40:
Friends OF the Temple. 4 Chinese Bud,
dhists. At; japanese Buddhists ana,
Shintoists. s.-Rev. DR.. Carroll In New
York World. lnne .a 80 s.-,,..t...i.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
> = 7 : ? = ! = n = = '.
AMatchmal<srs In China

AeShanghaia correspondent of a Ger
man paper writes. hescusteR of ar
ranging matrimonial contracts through
agents or .matchma kerss has. been prac.
ticed In China for ages. This business
received support from all classes. for.
aithough the high caste men In some
instances select their first yviVes-tAes-
serves. the additional wives are all Sc.
cured through the agents. This being
SO. it was only natural that a recent.
~ distribated' proclamation. Swritten tby
an unknown. person, urging, the wom-
ems 70 rebel against the old Established
custom should have created more than
9 little excitement The soffcials or.
aered the Immediate destruction of the
handbilis on which the reyolufIonare
scseed was printed aud the arrest of
those who took part In their distrdhu,
tion- The empress dowager directed
that further efforts IN that direction
should be punished severely, and we
know what that M cans She said also
that from. what she had heard the
French marriages were for the most
part happy and that these were usual.
~ arranged By the Darenta." g
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
POTOMAC RIVER RoUTE
oe"euuie IN erect Saturday Juue 9th. zoos
THREE TRIPS wFEK1y)

'S " cieSt SATURDAY Juue 9th
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
steamers leave Baltimore Pier ;.h. Co..
ut-s naeI permitting, at D. m, every Mondav
menesday and Saturday. for the folloyvino, 49,
1baholhgs- Alexandria and Washington. MiIisr'
bronze $, Porto Beilo. Grason's Coan p,,n5isLss'
lakes. walnut Point Cowart's Lewisetta $500
boege Landing, hunday's Point Kiueal, Sp;s..
1oint, .Leonardtown, Abell's, Cobr1,ms c,oas-
andria. S'Snoht' Alex
-On Signal -,t..-...,-
a.. Arriyng in Washington early Wednesday. Fri
oay ano Monday mornings. --f irt 80 80
leave Washington, ID. c.. foot of 9TH Str...
" s-sner permitting, at y. m, every Monday
~I9lnesoay and Saturday for the following rive.
p Is;nuInRs and Baltimore: Alexandria Giymont
TlVerside Bushwood. Lancaster Cobrt,,ps &C.,
Leonardtown5 a. m. Abells, Piney Point Sea-
Loose Landing n m. Mundys Point Kinsaie II
a M, Coan Bundichs. Lakes Walnut Po;n,
Sowarts Lewisetta. Millers. 8 D. m. Crasons e ~
-On Signal
arriving in Baltime early Wednesday r,,5.,
and Monday mornings FRIDAY
NoIE:-Read carefully as Important ch,co..
nave peen made. Note change in davs ~ - -
bSItimore and Washington and points ON rivsr N
rreshS received daily in Baltimore on sailing
DAYS until <:30 p. m. O' '~"hk
ms timetable shows the tirnea AZ ,,b;.A
SeeAiheis may be expected to arrive at and aenart
s Lo'n ,he several wbarves. but their arrivals or
uepA5ture at Che times stated is not guaranfeed
nor 9oss the Company hold itself responsible FOR
any Is,ay or any consequences arising therefran
SSIrE.FnhENSON BRO. Agts WASHINGTON
NnANpoN O. GRIMES. Agts.. Alexandria
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
ExiIed .Prinee,. Aaxenture

Don jaime. son of Don Carlos; pre-
tender to the throne OF Spain. visited
Barcelona lately without being recos-
ntzed by the police. Upon enc socca-
sion he was Obliged TO enter a police
station, an adventure recited by him
self TO a correspondent ola Spanish
paper at Paris: 80 FrafVHSrr
Upon my arrival at Baryefunu. and
so as TO escape being seen went, to
a modest hotel where I took me BEST
room and only paid a shilling day.
At night i went out alone, without re-
,membering the name, OF, the street. and
when ! wished to return home I did
not know, where to go to. l. asked a
policeman outside the police station IL
he knew the hotel, and he told me he
quietly Into the sta
ton. to the office OF the civil governor.
and asked to- be Siaformed Swhere- the
hotel in question, was situated. i was
not recognized, and thus / escaped be-
Ing politely asked. to, leave Spanish
soil,"-Imparciaf OF Madrid. ~ y.s0-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
. Mutual Eears


At a private musicale in New York,
given by prominent society woman
there We're present number OF Amer.
lean composers, among them Victor
Herbert.
In the absence OF one OF the singers
scheduled to appear. certain young
woman was asked to sing something
or Herberts. After many objections
and protestations. evidently for effect
the young woman finally made her way
10 the plano. III q HM uri.sy --r
Il shall sing the. serensde from Mr.
Herberts opera OF that name" said
abe. addressing the company generally.
Then In a whisper to Herbert she
added:
But. oh. Mr.. Herbert. I'm SO afraid
] can't sing itr'
Never mind responded Herbert re-
aaauringly. ''I am tso"-Llppincott' >.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17

: There had been q fght on q stree,
car In the wee sma' hours. The next
morning two blue clad servants OF thu
United Railways company, the same
number OF policemen and cloud of
sable witnesses lined up before Judge
Tracey. ---- ~ -
One ioquaciousl coioreds gentleman
gave his testimony, which was so obyi.
ously In opposition to the facts in the
case that The Intervention Of the Judge
seemed necessary. - = Ssssss &es y
Have you read the sBibis2'r asked
the judge. .Ssis.os sskang erls
Eyes, isir. p briskly responded the wit.
ness. -"I have Been d student of the
Holy Scriptures ever since 1 was q
child "s!iT zSWc-o NosNi2o h
'Did 'yousev read IA the Bible of q
character named AnaniasY'a4 isaei ;
Il Yes. sir. and I. have been trying to
follow him and initiate his example for
nigh ON to twenty years, . : rsjoined the
witness. -,S','. - a
That will do, said the Judge. you
mayistep down. 1t seems. to me that
40 and costs viii about at this case.'' !
The witness left the chair, wondering
what the people we're ali SsaHghina
about Outside the courtroom Night
vas shed -on the personality OF the
Scripture Character whom he had been
modestly following A colored clergy
man did the light shedding act, and
the witness hastened back TO correct
what: ne called ''the mistake OF an Inn.
preston" but the court had already
edtourned.@St Louis Globe Democrat
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
Reading oae,. own o.itu.rv.

The Rev: $. Barring Gould. the Enc.
Ash writer. A. by: no iueals the .first
man In England to read his own obit.
uary. SsW4len g. b. Burgin- had a sim.
iiar experience two1S yea rs agos lie could
-resist The temptation to- Follow
Mark Twain's famous example by de-
claringI that t'the rafnorN or my death
isserestly exaggerated. - pr. yenn
Caius college. Cambridge finding his
death recorded in Modern English
Bio&raplly,T in 1902, wrote to- ths
Athenaeem, Il am not disputmg die
FACT" The first Lord Brou CHAM circu-
lated himseIf the false rumor to sees
yvhst the newspapers would say aboaf
MIN. 1t is related that they did not
give him the pleasure he expected
Mr. Roche. member OF parliament for
East Galyay,S possesses a photograph
OF tablet marking the place OF his
burial In America. Two years ago the
Rev. Prebendary Hobson was present
at a meeting to hear that his check
mad been returned cancelled owing TO
i s uA IA ! Wai 2gsSAa
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17

Chicago reports an Improvement In
the service OF a summons by consfa-
BILE. He did not pry open the door nor
burst In the window He hired a ''fun
dress suit and donned II with ell the
articles OF apparel that the books lay
down as correct to go with, that gar
ment. Entering an automobile, he
drove up the Lake Shore drive. and
when he reached the number he went
ed he alighted. swinging hts lavender
spring ovefcoaf & ON Ills arm. stepped
lightly up y to the palace door touched
the electric bell, handed the attendant
his card. was admitted TO the reception
room,~was received by the lady upon
whom he wanted to serve the sum-
mons. was bowed out" The delights
of divorce are enhanced II only -the-pa-
pers may be served In such, good form.
- -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
10 fHE BOYS OF FoRrY.

/ A Gseek philosopher has pictured
man .hs being born fini q we'll built
house aud living therein during child
hood. As he grows he pulls down the
walls. stone by stone, until be stands
finally In the undimmed sunlight
Is IL not so?
How many stones have we had TO
pull down that we might see over?
Some of us still have stones In the
way. And some of us-the wise old
boys-haye put all the stones they have
pulled down into great pile and got
ON top OF them for wider view.
For twenty years at least we have
been trying to widen the horizon, to
get comprehensive view OF life.
But
=. The peril OF the larger vision is this:
AS we see further and know more
sdisinusion comes TO rob US of our
youthful enthusiasms. Shall we. hav-
ing mans head. still keep beneath 1t
the heart OF a boy2 WIN disappoint-
ments destroy faith? VIII the larger
knowledge lower ideals?
1t must not bel
At twenty the stones are in the way.
The outlook is small The young man
cannot see far know much or feel
deeply. The near, the noisy aud the
sensuous attract him. His ideal OF
picture is the stirring battle scene His
Ideal Of music is the noisy band. He
is caught by movement aud hilarity +.
Having learned the better way at
forty. We must still keep our hearts
young. Therefore we ind our ideal
music in the laughter of a child. The
pictures we admire are those OF peace
full landscapes. The glitter and the
tinsel no longer catch our fancy A
book by the fire, n dear face across the
itable--these are the things that appeal
TO the chastened enthusiasm Of forty
You see, at twoscUre years man
puts the proper value ON the read
things of life. He has learned to dis
criminate. The world has dawned on
him. Heahas pulled down. the, stones
Boys OF forty iandsover:7 sFNf5
We have not lost our beyish visions
No. stree, AS the master painted
"Amplio" (wider) on the picture OF his
pupil, so we have pulled down the
stones 10 get farther looke 49,
Let us therefore stand in the un-
dimmed-sunlight and keep sweet .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17
= sEn, z5@s
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS
AM Eaecsive' Remedy ghat Has I.opg
! 4t Been. Neglected. Hs

A hundredan fifty years go Benja.
min Franklin learned OF Dutch cap
tain who savcd his ship FROM founders
Ing by spreading u small amount OF oil
upon the waves, which prevented they
breaking aud of Portuguese fishermen
who made safe landings in the surf by
similar device, says the PhilaC elphia
Record. Keenly Interested in every
thing that was scientific, and especially
In everything that was useful, he gave
all the publicity he could to this infor-
nation, and he made with partial sue.
cess the experiment of smoothing the
waters at the mouth of a harbor Inv
sejeeting'oil through perforated pipe.
One would suppose that the maritime
world would have seized eagerly upon
this device and no ship would thereaft-
or have gone TO sea without oil and the
means Of spreading It.over the water.
fet the maritime world paid absolutely
-no-attention to-it~- In the course or the
century following Frankun's obserya.
lions two or three vessels were saved
by The use OF oil and made the facts
pubic, but. other sea. captains and
-owhers- We're unintiuenced. About forty
years ago captain posted IN the Mari
d. time Exchange in, New York his. sue.
eessiui use OF oil, and 1t was treated
simply as. a sailors yarn or a marine
curiosity. saa.t.In. .i.-......f.
.!v About thirty years ago a Scotehn,an
repeated Franklin's experiment NJ a
dangerous 'harbor mouth with comn,ets
SUCCESS. Chambers journal gook esne-
ciai pains TO give publicity to this and
10 Tie use or oil by shipmasters. About
twenty-five years ago two or three
cases OF the use OF OH attracted general
atrention aud got Into the magazines
meh'y years ago the photographic
once OF tire navy department published
monograph. on the subject giving all
tne Information then available. and a
Few years later "a paper on the subject
was read before the Franklin Institute
In this city.
since then the use OF oil has been nor
uncommoRS theegh far from general
"A s-tie-restiits- of experiments by~f ion.
tenant SN.seoff OF the navy Fretira.,
Representative Jones or Washington
oneredo I'M congress a dill compelling
All our lake and ocean ships to carry 4
OIL and the appliances for its use
Here dsp device for saving lives and
property which has been demonstrated
over and over again TO be of great
value, which is simplicity itself and
ridiculously Inexpensive, which has
Deem known TO the world for centuries
--tor some OF Franklia's knowledge
came from P1fny-a which even at 4
,nis Ia day issneyertleless ;enaployed,
oy a-FefyS smaH number of Shin own.
-sfs--ef -tHasters-~Pitre- -inefffereuce--ot I
sths>men whose property and Iiyeseare
Directly 3tnSo fved sinSpirss tilis etfc,t to !
Ioree the oil safeguard upon them by
sp ACT or copgress& The negligent. at. /
5lttnde or the maritfne world toward
TINS method of preventing the, breaking
OF theswaves Is incomprehensibie
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-07-17

In the midst Of e9posures accidents
and the general crookedness OF human
mature It II o. relief toS turAyto such
'lteass-~of contemporary Ahistors a. the
mention OF the famous Ida Lewis. who
has kept lightAcuss nftyv years and
saved hearty a score OF lives. In the
struggle for selash; gaia, or which the
daily life OF the world seems mainly
made up. 1t restores ons's fafth In the
good M human nature to note a ius
iiks- this devoted. az the cost OF person.
al sacrifice, to the saving aud welfare
y es9es tyss.-na baltimore AmsricansE