davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
POR CARLOS DICKENS

mente que me proveau de 10 que necesito los
que no sc cuidan de mirar en- lorna suyo'.
Segun M. Skimpoe, toda lie fllosofia del
zangano encerra ban en- estas breves pala-
bras le parecia excelente, ana1iendo que
el zangano de genio pacifco condescenden-
te consenurla gusto en- ser amigo de las abeias
vivir siempre con elias 81 no tuvera esta
pretenciones tan orgulosa sobre su mel
Y continue discutiendo deste tema que
extendi6 una inhnidad de objetos con tanta
1nura tanta gracla que nos hizo reir todos
aunque parecio dar una intencion real al SEN
lido de sus palabras hablar con toda forma-
lidad de queera capaz.
lie dejaba explananando sus teorfas v
volvia mis- ocupaciones cuando al pasar por
IN corredoT. NJ. Jarudyce me lam6 me hizo
entrar en- un gabnete donde Sc veian un
lado a otro libros y papeles que le daban
el aspecto de una biblioteca, una collection de
botas, zapatos somprereras que 10 conver-
tlan en- IN verdadero museo de tocador.
-oientate. hija mia-me dijo NJ Iaru-
dyce;--es ell cuarto del NAL humor
-lDel NAL humor2-e pregunte asom-
brada.
--Sf, querida Ester; cuando estoy de NAL
humor vengo aqui me cierro con lave des-
ahogo mi bills; es el aposento que sirve mas
de toda la casa. Va sabes que tego nal genio.
Pero creo que tien1blas. -. tque tienes hija
mia?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23

Luego que me vest mi primer cuidado
fue mirar por la ventana donde mis- buias Sc
rehejaban como dos faros esperanto la luz
del dia. Todo descansaha aun envueto en-
las tinieblas experimentaba un vivo interes
en- acechar la aparicion de la aurora para yer
10 que saldria de la obscuridad
La perspective Sc descubri6 paulatna-
mente. Aquel paisaje sobre ell cual vagaba
Ell viento durante la noche como mi memoria
sobre 10 pasado. aparecio por grades, no tarde
nedistinguir los objetos que me rodeaban. en- I'm
principle vagamente al traves de la niebla
sobre la cual brillaban las tlltimas estre-
Has, y despues aquel palido vapor Sc desva-
neci6. el marco del cuadro sc ensancho se
lleno tan pronto que cada nueva mirada des-
cubrfa un horizOnle
Las bujfas palidccieron ante el resplandor
del dia las postrcras tinieblas &C desvanecieron.
el sol ilumino la iglesia de la antigua abadia !:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- La LIBRERIA DEL R0letfm.

EN- La LIBRERIA DEL ROfeLSM
Manual de fabrication de Chocola
tes, Pastas para sopas galletas,
por don Luis Godos. I tomo en-
cuadernado $I.55 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- r1stica 4s
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, 2s ctvs.
tomo con franqueo.
Compendio de la Historic Universal.
de Cesar Cant1. tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roja SI.6o con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y su practica, al alcance
de todos, por Z. Pf y Arsuaga. /
tomo encuadernado en- tela 81. 90
con franqueo.
La Introduction 4 Ia Vida Devota
por ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe y obispo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. to-
mo encuadernado en- piel ST.. 90
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir EN- esta librerfa,
la importante obra titulada:
La mitad del mundo vista desde IN
autom0vil. de Pekfp 4 Paris en-
90 dias.) Tn tomo de 6oS pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna- :
do en- tela ,rada, 900 ilustracio
mes fotograhcas Y una car:a
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini
Precio S. con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
LA CASA LUGUBRE

wel-aqui hijo mfo cerca dc la almohada de
milady. No estoy SECURE de que haya anoche-
cido completamente. pero escucba mo Dyes
andar dar por la galeria a pesar de la m1si-
ca del ruido del p&ndulo?
Si abuela.
-Asi 10 dice tambi6n milady.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
c UHN7OS ? PROPI0S
ERA UN MISERABLE.

lu& CSC Gil Cl uJo pItdI, I'LL %
tado de salud era gravislmo Y
mas gravisimo aun mi estado
pecuniario, tanto, que muchos
dias pasaba con una sola conf
da Y dormia como Dios me da-
ba a entender, de aquf la enfer
medad que me acababa visible
mente, reduciendo mis- carnes
casi al estado de momia Y ener
vando mis- tuerzas de takmodo,
que apenas caminaba cuatro pa
SOS. me desvanecfa, sentfa I'm
vertigo estrano, teniendo que
apoyarme en- la pared o en- cual-
quier objeto para no caerme; de
esta forna me encontraba, GUAM
do unos buenos amigos hicieron
las precisas deligencias V me
llevaron al ben6fco estableci-
miento.
Era este IN edificio grande,
hermoso, aislado V con estensos
iardines al frente; situado en- el
campo, huelga decir que era por
demas fresco V alegre, hacien-
dolo mas pintoresCO el rio que
pasaha lamiendo uno de suS la
dos murales Y la espesa y varia-
da arboleda de aquellos esten-
sos campos. Parecia mas bien
un palacio que TN hospital.
FL interior obedecia al este
rior; grandes salas estremada-
mente limpias. con largas filas
de camas de hero Cubiertas de
blanquisimas sahanas. mesas de
noche, lavabos. en- fin. tod0s los
enSereS neCesariOS. con IN Orden
admirable Y de irreprochable
aseo; botica mOdelO, museo ana
tomico, anfteatro, gabinete he
rramental Y preciosa capilla.
Ne designarOn la CANA pri-
mera de la sala ;. V contigua a
la mia eStaba una de las salas
de pago que no Sc diferenciaban
de las generates, sino en- que So
lamente habIa dos camas Y I'm
enfermero V hermana de la ca
ridad dedica1a a aQuella asis-
tencia.
FL tratamientO m6dico esce
lente, pues los facultativos eran
doctores de reconOcido merito,
los mediCament0s siempre fres-
cos Y de las mej0res proCeden-
cias, la alimentaci6n no deiaba
nada que desear. Comidas sanas
y abundantes para los enfermos
que las requerlan V dietas de
huevOs Y leche eu abundancia
para los mas delicados dc salud:
no habia distenci6n para nadie
sino Cumplir estriCtamente 10
que el doctor ordenaba cOnSig
mar en- libreta.
En- la sala de paga no habia
mas que IN enferm0 que pasaba
las noches quejandose amarga-
mente, por 10 que deduie que
estaba baStante grave decidi6n-
dome, CuandO q los tres dias de
mi estancia pude a bandonar el
lecho, a entrar y preguntarle
como sc hallaba. Me miro de
arriba abaio con cierto despre-
clio. volvio la cabeza y no me
contesto siquiera; yo salf aver
gonzado iurando no waiver a
pasar mas a verle aunque sc
murlera.
Pasaban los dias V mi citado
vecino, enfermo. cada vez mas
grave, 20 en- cambio mejorando
notablemente, con b a S a n e
energia Y mncho apetito, EN- fin,
que pronto estaria completa-
mentc bien.
Por el enfermefo pnde averi-
guar quien era q interfecto en-
question; TN pulpero que tenfa
su tenducho en- un barrio estre-
mo, en- Ell que vendia queso y
salchichon rancios. guineoS y IL
cores de las peores calidades;
1nuchos opinaban que era rico
ytersa e1 dinerO escOndidO. OtroS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-23
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PUERTO RICO
OFIcINA DEL SEcRETARIo

UFICINA DEL SECRETARIO
P0r la presente SO informa al publ
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercici0 de
su ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no SO distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
lnterese alg1n ejenplar de ellos, & la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MEROANTIL,
que ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
ci0n y venta de los mismos
San Juan Puerto Rico, 20 de Julio dc 1907.
II. IF. Castro,
SecTetarie del Tribunal Oupromo
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
The" snteresss Of the waas-worker:

for I regard the .wage-worker exceptr.
Ing only the farmer the 5tiller of the
soil, as the man whose well-being iB
most essential to the healthy growth
OF this great nation, + would for mo-
consideration advise the wage-worker
to do what I thought was against his
interest l ask his support for Mr..
Taft exactly as. / ask such support
from every farsighted and right-tl1ink-
ing American citizen; because / be-
lieve with all my heart that nowhere
within the borders of our great coun-
try can there be found another man
who will as yigilantly and efficiently
as Mr.. Taft support the rights of the
working man as he will the rights of
every man who in good faith strives
to do his duty as an American citizen
He will protect the just rights of both
rich and poor, and he will war relent-
lessly against lawlessness and injus-
tice whether exercised on behalf OF
property or of labor.
On the bench Judge Taft showed
the two qualities which make a great
Judge; wisdom and moral courage.
They are also the two qualities which
make a great president.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
Public Sale

81 Having decided to leave North Da-
skota, the unde signed Will sell at his
farm A miles northwest Of Grand Har-
Dor and q miles east OF Penn, Thurs.
day, Oct. sth, CONNIE cing at eleven
head of horses. young,
mich cows; 3 hickenss 10 toms of
hay, cream seperato 3 sets work
harness. q Deering Binders and IS
foot cut; Deering mower and Deering
hay rake tiosier disc drill IIooss
Ter shoe drill q gang p1oWs,2 harroWs,
a disc. Walking pillow, potato dig
ger, feed grind er 1. set Of scales, 3
sets bob sIeighs, s. s ia and 8 -2 VOC.
sons, boxes and racks, some nearly
new, i new surrey, and d conple out
Sfit JOE household goods and kitchen
utensils.
Terms, all sums DC IS 10 90 and under
5cash, over That ann punt one years time
VIII be given On Sbankable paper hear
ing per cen ntsrest. sss3 5oer cent
discount for cash
Lunch will be served ut noon, Soma
flde sale, every thing GOES. sss2ssgss
YM llcht berger,
Frank OWner
etioneer
Powell Il s'lerlk SssS:.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
/. !. i. I. !. +. & ]. !. i.

The man to- trust in such q matter
as this lis the man who like Judge
Taft, does not promise too much, but
who could not be sWayed from the path
of duty by any argument, by any con-
ysiderati Ion; who will wage relentless
war on the successful WrongdOer
among railroad men as among all other
men! who will do all .8 that cans be
done TO secure Legitimate low rates
to shippers and; absolute eVenness
among the rates thus secured; but
who will neither promise nor attempt
to secure rates SO low that he wage
earn would lose his earnings and the
sshareh holder, whose money built the
road, his profits He will not favor a
ruinpns experimen like government
ownership OF raj ways; he. will stand
against any kind of nfiscatio lon Of
honestly acquired property but he
will work effectively for the most Ell
client type sof2 government supervision
and control of railways, SO as to Sc
cure Just an fair treatment of the
people as a whole.
hat lis here said as It'd his attitude
spn the railway question applies TO the
whole question Of the trusts He viii
/ promise nothing on this subject IN,
less ne firmly believes he can make
His Promise Good.
He will 90 into no chimercal move
sment to- destroy all B great business
comb atoms for this can only be
done by destroying an lod ern bust
ness; hut he vii iil raetieal fashion
do every thing possible 10 secure such
aficient eontrpl il, on bella IL the peo-
|sspIe as ii whole. over these great com,
binations alb will deprive them og the
power to work eVii = its decis-
Ion iii the Add yst tone ,ipe Line case
III the bench is proof by deeds
not by worsIs IL farsi htsd wis:
dom with Ion he serves Inter
|sests off the ole people eVel, hen
those of5 the most noyyeI,ff corpora.
fiona are hostile thereto
III there Ile bodg ofs men more
than anettheI hose SUI port feel N
have az right It'd ehal iange on behalf
5pf Secretary af is the bod
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25

Latest InVgnk ching going
aor pumping wat nlsne engine
with pump dae ia
my pump, Set s,r read 10 ONLY
$3.50. Can bs used ggs,r sSs2a any
cninery rauuiring lisl Sec
b. prossas u 90
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
YRS. WRIGHT is
: =. s. ...... a.. BOUND. over
CONTINUED from page one.)

and stated that in cross examination
the doctor had stated that all the Or
gans were in normal condition, and
that there was nothing to show an
unnatural condition of sanyTof the or
gans ofsthe body. And that he admit
ted that he was not able to determine
the cause of death &sRa$ $i r z. :. s.~:,
Fir. Sampson referred to DR.. Lee and
stated that he was the one man that
knew the condition of the body, he
being the first physician called and
the first to see the body. When he
saw the body there were no marks
on the face nor no swelling upon the
neck, He further stated that the testi-
| mony of DR. Lee showed that he made
the remarks in question. Mr.. Lowe
testified also that he saw no marks up
ON the face and he was there before
DR.. Lex. .:5.. 5s<a
In conclusion Mr.. Sampson, said :.
Peoples lives and liberty are not
lgueased away There Isl nothing but
icircunnstantial evidence, the only the
DRY that the state advances is that
Mrs. Wright threa tened the girl. '' 's5s
Ha referred to the stains On the
face and cited the fact that the ends
| of the girls fingers were also stained
and SbeIittled the idea that someone
had placed the stains on the girls
face and then had went further and
stained the tips az all The fingers
al n her hand and closed BY stating that
There Isn & Is sum lent thread Of cyl:
denee fo Keep ight another
minute il Gust
tsorney Glory
commenced his argument by stating
that ord al bind the defendant
over the state must show that the
crime st murder has been ommitted
and also that the defendant ~ guilty.
T,his must be AZ dete rnainad from the
l:evidenee Yo,i must first be able sto
if5say from the evidence tina Bulah
sox H,as
He raferred I'd the testimony ofs both
DR. SihIer and pr ok and said that
they ated that the blood had been
taken from the body by the und aksr
/ ana that the fluid found III the body,
] IL blood. was mixed with emb aIming
4 fiuid. McC Glory said that the first
4 man called said that there was ro
marks OH face anu tina these
! m a;rks were the principal evidence
which the state had Tor holding the
| iDrlsoner, ana chat the eVidenca plain,
sIsiy showed that they were not there
A lien the iarat doctor was called Eae
4 evide nee, said nc sslory showed
that tie marks exc rl, more than l-le
i 81 an I inch long and 1s1s of an incl
4 ana rtt. and the ore could not aags 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
!. !. i. i. !. !. i. i. .eS j. !.
tContinued from page one.)

+ The man who promises to :
/. raise the wages of railroad en- :
Z ployes to the highest point and :
Z at the same time to reduce the :
I. rates to- the lowest point Is )
I. promising what neither he nor :
Z anyone else can perform; and :
I if the effort to perform it were \
+ attempted disaster would re- :
Z suit to both shipper and wage Z
!. worker, and ruin, to the bust !
l. ness interests of the country. :
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
GLORIA PRESENTED
Julia Marlowe Does Splendidly in the Old Comedy of
 Florence.
PART PROVES A GOOD ONE
Plenty of Opportunity for the Stars Powers Offered fin Role of
 Heroine.

Julia Marlowe dropped her Shakes pearean mantle last night and appear cd at the Hyperion in prose comedy new play from her repertoire by James R. Pagan The name of the play is Gloria and the scene Is laid in Florence, Italy. in the sixteenth cen tury. Madonna Gloria Capponi is a young widow of high degree. She might properly be called a merry wid- ow for it is her humor to play practi- cal jokes on her suitors who are many. One of these, a young Englishman, Sir Philip Lilley, after being sadly flouted and put upon by the capricious Gloria, starts on a fools errand and made to play a ridiculous part in a mock murder, does not quite get the Italian point of view and in his anger whips the merry lady, not with a raw hide as the exaggerating press agent gave us to believe. but with a conven- tent switch. The walloping of the fair Gloria is mercifully carried on behind the scenes where so many tragedies of the stage are enacted. Finding her master in the unromatic Enblishman, sine uses all her wiles to win back the love which she at first flouted and succeeds.
 The character of Gloria gives Miss Marlowe fine opportunity for that display of whimsicality which is one of her great, charms. She was a Kate the Shrew with her claws pulled, full of coquetry, coaxing, storming, rage, tears and smiles, but showing a fine Womanly quality under the final test. The portrayal of the part by Miss Marlowe was delightful She has not had lines more fitted to her particular temperament since she played the Countess of Valeska, and that was a tragedy. But in tragedy or comedy, Miss Marlowe remains popular flaw orlte and one of the most satisfying actresses on the American stage. The company which assisted Miss Marlowe was excellent auI the settings of the play exceptionally good
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
sANSE Marine Record. x21Rk
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS

Halifax, N. S., March 6.-Arrived: steamer Virginian, Liverpool for St. John, N. B.
 Cape Race. N. F, March 6.-steamer York, in communication with the Mar conf station when 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at S:S) p. m., 5th. DOCK 5;30 p m. Sunday.
 Fastnet, March 6.-Steamer Cam pania, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, 125 miles west at a. m. Probably reach Queenstown D. m.
 Lizard, March 6.-steamer st. Louis, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton 497 miles west at 4:30 a. .m. Will probably reach Ply mouth 9:S0 a. IT, Saturday.
 Havre. March 6-Arrived: Steamer La Toufaine, New York.
 Kinsale. March 6-Passed: Steamer Monmouth, St. John, N. B, for Liver pool and Avonmouth.
 Southampton, March 5.--Arrived; Steamer Adriatic. New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Liverpool. March 5.-Arrived: Steam CT Carmania- New York via Queens town.
 Gasgow, March 5.-Arrived: Steamer Hungarian. Portland.
 Patras, March 4.-Sailed: Steamer Napolitan Prince, New York. Glasgow March 5.--Sailed: Steamer Siberian, St, Johns, N. F., Halifax and Philadelphia.
 London, March 6.-Sailed: Steamer Canada, Halifax.
 Neville. March 6.-Sailel: Steamer Tunlsian (from Liverpool Halifax and St. John, N, B.
 Kinsale, March 6.-Passed: Steamer Devonian. Boston for Liverpool
 Sable Island, N. s. March 6.-Steam CT Minneapolis, London for New York in communication with the Marconl station when 170 miles east of Sandy Hook at , p. m. Probably dock at D. m. Sunday.
 Lizard. March 16.-Passed: Steamer Ryndam, New York for Rotterdam.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
The City Mission.

Al 201 Orange street. Rev. W. D. Mossman, missionary pastor. The Sunday evening service tomorrow at the City Mission hall will be in charge of the Dwight Place Christian Endeavor society The vice president, K. W Leighton, S. S. s. '0S, will con duct the exercises. Herbert Bennett of Yale university will make the ad- dress. There will be vocal selections by double quartet and violin solos by Miss Beers, with piano accompani- ment. The congregational singing cornet and piano. All are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
The First NJ. F. Church.

Rev Francis T. Brown, pastor. At 10:S0 a. m. the Rev. Faddoul Mog- habghab, B. A., of Mt. Lebanon, Syria, widely known as The Syrian Guest" will give his beautiful Interpretation of the twenty third psalm The Shep- herd Song on the Hills of Lebanon" ," Bible school teachers and scholars are especially invited to hear this famous and Illuminating address. At 7;30 the pastor will give his second and con- cluding lecture on India speaking on '"The Hill Cities of the Himalayas. [" The lecture will be fully illustrated with stereoptlcon views. The other services of the day will be class meet ing at 9;90 a. m. Bible school at noon; Epworth league meeting at 6:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
At Trinity NJ. F. Church.

Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Punishment and Expia- tion." The music will be an anthem for opening, 70, Taste and See" bv Marston; for offertory, Peace I Leave With You" by Roberts. During the services competent kindergartners will care for and teach small chil- dren and thus help parents to church. The Sunday school will provide class accommodations for persons of all ages. At the meeting for young peo- pie the topic will be Missions" and the leader, Mrs. Hum At evening worship the pastor will preach on Knowing God" The quartet will sing for opening, The Shadows of the Evening Hour" by Sheldon; for offertory, Abide With Me" by Schneider. These services are open to all without reservation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
The Church of the Redeemer.

Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. at l0:3o o'clock. subject, Faith and the Future" Sunday school and Adult Bible class at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at S:SO p. m. In the evening. at 7;45, Dr. Phillips will preach the third of the series of ser- mons on "ThesCity and the Man" Subject, The Man and His Debts. :" Church choir and large chorus. Seats free. Everybody invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
First English Lutheran Church.

Lawrence and Foster streets. Morn ing worship at l0:S0, with sermon by the pastor, on Christ Fastening to the Cross" Mrs. A. E. Nestling will sing Sunday school at noon; Chris tan Endeavor at D, m, led by pr. Edward Thorstenberg of Yale; vesper service at 7:45, with sermon by Rev. J. Luther Sieber on "A Souls Trage- dy," being the first of series of Len ten services on Scenes in the Upper Room" Miss Cora Christofferson will sing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
Humphrey street Congregatlonal.

Public worship at 10:S0 a. m, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey, on "The Social and Racial Aspects of Christian Truth; in the evening, at 7:30, the first of a series of Lenten devotional services. with short addresses and appropriate music Bi- ble school at F m; pastors classes at 2;45 and 3;30 D. m; Christian Enieavor at 6:30 D, m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
Syrian Guest, Faddoul Moghab- ghab, Will be at the First
 M. E. Chul X
MUSICAL LISTS PREPARED
Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips to Preach Third of Sermons on City
 and the Man."

The services at Trinity church for the first Sunday in Lent will be as follows: s a. m, holy communion; 10:31 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Charles o. Sco- vile; 12:10, Sunday school: 7:30 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterett. There will be daily evening prayer at o'clock excepting Wednesday. The United service at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday will be conducted by the Rt Rev Thomas A. Jaggar, D. D.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
Dwight Place Church

Dr. Leete will preach at the Dwight Place church, morning and evening to. morrow The chorus is proving a great inspiration in the evening ser vices and will be assisted Sunday night by male quartet. The "Wlnona Hymns will be used in the opening ten minute song service, and friends are asked to bring their books to sup plement those distributed in the church. The topic for the mid-week meeting on Tuesday night, is What Can Lent Do for Us?"