davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-06

ration OF war against Bulgaria pending
a conference Of the powers
This action is believed 10 mark a sud-
den turn for the better IN the Balkan
situation, and may be the means Of pre-
venting a war.
All the disinterested powers. with the
exception of Germany. are now agreed
on the call for a conference. The
Kaiser has not expressed himself.
Foreign Ministers Pichon. OF France:
Iswolslly. Of Russia. and DR. Stancioff.
the Bulgarian agent in Paris. held a
long conference today, at the conclu-
sion Of which they visited Premier
Clemenceau. with whom British Ambas-
sadOr Bertie was in conference
The announcement Of the call for the
conference and Turkeys willingness 10
hold off declaration Of war followed.
Premier Clemenccau stated that ne
considered the situation so much re-
Heved that he would leave tomorrow
night on a campaigning tour. TO insure
his reelection 10 the senate mex
January.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
Died

COOPER-On Sunday. October e. 1905. NJ z-45
p. M. az her residence. rs Howard avenue.
Anac'stia. D. c.. FRANCES. the beloved
daughter Of Benjamin and Mary a. Cooper.
and sister Of Edward F., ollie ~. and
Alfred \. Cooper
HADAWAY-On Sunday. October g. 1908. NJ
l-l5 b. m. In Baltimore. JOHN T.. son of
The late Charles and Mary tIadaway. IN
the hfty-seventh year Of his age.
JAVINS-On Saturday. September 70. 1905 AZ
I--o D. M, AT the residence Of his grand
parents at Monroe. Va. JOHN NORVELL.
JANlNS, adopted son or Mamie Javins
and The late John r. JayIns. IN his twenty
eighth year.
KAGLE-Departed this life on Sunday morn
ing, october &. 1908. az S O'Clock. al the
residence OF her son. James Kagle. Sea
brook Nd. Mrs EAGLE-
LYNcH-SuddenIy on TUESDAY. October &.
1868, AUGUSTUS u. LYNCH beloved hus-
band ~ Laura Y. IT, Lynch. Remains can
be- seen az 800 street northwest, after 10
Funeral from Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church Four-aud-a- haIf and O
streets northwest THURSDAY October s. Al
D.. M l"ierment IN indianapolis. Ind.
MONROE-On Sunday. October g. 1905. AT 7.-c
a. me- CORA =. MONROE
Cora T. Monroe was trr wife OF Joseph r.
Monroe. foreman in the employ " rho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. She was
fWeniy-seEe1 years old. and died as the
result Of an illness OF two weeks Sna
had been employed as b10kSeeper and cash
ler with William F. Limerick OF Center
Market. Mrs. Monroe Is survived by her
husband her mother. Mrs Anna Sears. and
Two brothers. John r. ami Thomas 4. sears.
she was a member OF second Baptist
Church
MORAN-On Sunday. October g. 1905 at 3.15
a. m, BESSIE. beloved wife OF Charles r
Moran, and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
y. =. Hoffman at the family home BIS
Dumbarton avenue northwest.
Bessie Moran was the wife OF Charles
Moran and died suddenly from heart failure
She was the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
John T. s Hoffman and was born In
Georgetown Besides her husband she is
survived by two children. Effie. eleven ypars
old, and Harold aged nine years She had
been identified with the work Of calvary
Church. Mrs. Moran vas Ihirty-tWo years
old.
NEWMAN-On Saturday night. October 2. 1905
al II o'clock at Falls Church Va. EMILY
THORN NEWMAN. youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs G. +. Newman. aged txent,--
one years.
NORTON-suddenIy. on Monday October 3.
1908. at 1880 p. IN. EMMA T. NORTON
tnee Toepfer). beloved wife OF John A. Nor
ton. at her residence. 1914 Third stree:
northwest
Funeral services 10 be held At the Chanel
Of Prospect HiU Cemetery. on WeInesd lv
October :, 1908, At o'clock p. m II
OSTHAUs-Entered into rest on Sunday. Oc-
5o6eT =. ,5 IsoS "a. at 20 ?: r.. at her resi-
renee "oS n Isl street southeast, MARY
EMMA SWEENEY. the beloved wife OF
Joseph 7. Osthaus
Funeral from her late residence. 800 First
street southeast. Wednesday afternoon al
80 lnterment in Congressional Cemctcrv
oc5--t
SCHWIGEET-On Sunday October & 1908
ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF Edward Il
SchwigeTt.
Funeral from her late residence. 1903 V
street northwest. Wednesday. October T.
thence 90 St. Pauls Church. where mass
VIII be said for the repose OF her soul. IL
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
VICTIM OF RABIES.
MRS. DAY, IS DEAD

ELIZABETH. y. j., oct. 6-Mrs. Har-
eS Jay OF &c Cherry street, died IN
I iier nome today % "a 5ies. while her hus-
pahd sits in an adjoining room. fearing
every minute that the disease VIII at
Jack MIN. and that he. too, viii have
( 10 oe restrained until relieved by death.
IN helShboring house IS Mrs. Sam
I uel Doty, an intimate friend OF Mrs.
Jay VINO also was bitten by the dog
She, TOO, Is in a state OF nervous col
! lapse
me dog, which was a pet in the Day
nome was being led down the street bv
MIS- Day a month ago. when ne became
thlahgled in his leash Suddenly he be-
gan 20 snow symptoms OF rabies. and
/ attacked his mistress. Five times ne
sank his teeth in her arm, hurting her
( 10 the pavement. Mrs. Dotv saw the
attack and ran to the rescue OF her
friend when the dog set upon her and
bit her several times.
Inc dog then started up the street
mo met AR. Day, who had heard rne
screams Of his wife and Mrs Dof,- TSba
animal fastened his teeth iu Air Ds,-,s
I reg ana the lettt r-Ca rrier who nan
pehed along, tried 90 free Mr.. Dav iron,
/ .ne mao brute. when he was bitten
The, deg was killed. and showed nm
Z .ills,akable signs Of hydrOphobia AN
l''I victims CANE TO Kew York and
, "ele tLeatgd az the Pasteur Institute. II
WaS 1HouSht all danger of rabies was
Z over until week ago. when Mrs Da,-
'oHAded 70 her physician that she kuaU,
she was inO"uiateC.
Ihe letter-carrisr has kent ~ work
instantly. and this has diverted his
i4lnd- he, too. is nervous. nov, than
-li LAY - uc1I. and Do. u,--f,r-rI e.
iect on him f. feared.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
HARPER CASE IS ENDED;
HIS APPEAL WITHDRAWN

Harper. In which I was charged with
violating the pure-fOod law TIE Tea-
sons which actuated me in so doing are
briefly these:
Result of Appeal
My counsel advise me that they nave
no doubt whatever that the result Of
the appeal, if It We're prosecuted. would
be a reversal of the judgment q the
Police Court: but that such result would
necessitdte a re-trial Of the case in tie
Police Court; and that as another trial
is inevitable, It VIII be better To- nave
such tIial in the supreme Court Of tine
District IT. civil SUM. vhish IS possible
uuoer tie present cOnulti, rs, dui IN
which the Identical points are involved
anG can be tested.
The position OF my counsel. as well as
my own, has always been that the case
should nave been originally tried in the
supreme Court OF the District Of Column
bia, the machinery o. which IS better
suited for the trial of the diuicult ques-
tons OF law which the case prese Gted.
The United States Attorney preferred TO
force the trial OF these qeSuOus In the
Police Court. rather than In civil pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court Of the
Another reason which aCtuated me in
dismissIug the appeal Is that the only
PRACTICAL result OF the verdict in the PO-
lice Court was to confirm the abandon
meut of the name which my prepare
lion had borne for twenty years Before
the trial was instituted ] had changed
the name OF the preparation, and 10 mas
been selling under this new name ever
since. and there has been no material re-
GUCtlOn in its sales. This remedy has
been. is now. and always will be pre-
pared Of those same ingredients which
have been so successful for generation
IN relieving pain. l always have COM
piled and always will comply with ali
requirements OF the pure GOOD act
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
Continued from First Page)

/ OF the District II has been found ad.
visable. he continued. to wait until the
civil suit is finished and believes that
when that case has been heard, there
viii be 70 further proceedings.
The case against the former bank
president was one OF the first under the
pure food and drug act. and was fought
bitterly by both the defendant and the
prosecution. Asr. Harper had been man
ufacturiTg a headache remedy for many
years, and it was over the composition
of thjs drug that the suit arose.
Shortly after the decision I'm Police
Court, President Roosevelt summoned
United States District Attorney Baker
10 the White House. and il afterward
was made known that he had instructed
Mr.. Baker directly TO push the case
against Harper i'm the Court OF Appeals
with all the Vigor possible. The Presi-
dent v..S reported 10 have said then
that IN" fact that Mr.. Harper was a
rich man. should make il the more i'm
peTaJiVe that he be convicted. He also
Insisted that the case. being the first Of
any consequence under tie new act,
should result in a conviction for tho
moral effect il would have on other
drug manufacturers.
Caused Comment
After the announcement Of the Presi-
dents talk with the District Attorney
there was much comment. not only in
this city. but throughout the country.
Congress, then i'm session. was quite in
terested i'm the action of the Chief by
eCUtive. There were one or TWO Te7O-
lUtiunS Internationally by Democrats
asking the President TO inform Con-
Eress By what authority he had sum
mOned Mt Baker and instructed him
in he Harper case.
Through his attorneys. AIR Harper
gave cut the following statement.
Il have today directed my counsel to
dismiss the appeal which / took 10 the
Court Of Appeals Of the District Of Co
lumbia from the Police Court Of the
District in the case of United States IS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
viii Not Discuss
Bulgaria'S Move

Charles s. Francis, ambassador from
this country 10 Austria-Hungary, reach
cd Washington last night. Ar. Francis
WAS asked 20 comment upon the Turk
Ish-Bu,gaTiaU .ItUgtiOu, but said that
he had 10 information. except that re
ceivcd through the press.
Nor did he have any comment TO
make upon whether BulSari3's asser-
tion Of independence came as a surprise
10 hill.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
PROCEEDINGS DISCONTINUE

SALEM, Mass. oct. ct was an
nounced today that the proceedings
against James II. Ten Eyck jr.. who
was arrested last week az Syracuse. y.
Y. on charge Of larceny on complaint
of the Salem police. has been discon-
tinUed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
FALLS SIX STORIES.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-WhHe crowd
was watching him remove awnings from
the building at IL Third avenue today,
John Cautweu slipped on a window
ledge in the sixth h0Or. and fell into the
street. He was almost instantly killed
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
WANTS PROTECTION
AGAINST STRIKERS

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Oct. 5.-The In
teEnationaI Paper Company has called
on Sheriff Bellinger for protection, fear
ing destruction OF property by the
strikers. The sheriff has placed two
men with loaded revoIvers at each of
the cOmpauys mills here. On several
occasions missiles have been hurled
through the windows of one Of the mills
while the guards We're attempting 10
sleep.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
Bond House Calls in
Securities, Says Report

TORONTO, Ont. oct. ct is said
mere that a prominent London bond
house has cancelled its outstanding bids
for various Canadian municipal bonds
aggreEating S9.OC0.000. The step is re-
garded as a precautionary one taken in
view Of the uncertainties of the Bull
Eariau situation.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06

SCHWIGEBT-On Sunday. October zoos
ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF Edward q
SchEvigeTt.
Funeral from her late residence 1909 V
street northwest. Wednesday Ortoaa-
thence 90 81. PauVs Church, where mass
win be said for the repose OF her soul IL
The Washington times., 1908-10-06
STORM HTS ISLAND.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. oct. 6.-Heavy
rains fell Sunday and about midnight q
wnirlwind OF considerable force struck
Somerset Island. tearing up large trees
and uHrOOing and otherwise damaging
many buildings. no lives were lost.
however.
The Washington times., 1908-10-06

COOPER-O0 Sunday. October E. 1905. ~ Z-45
p. M. al her residence. rs Howard avenue.
Anac1stia. d. c.. FRANCES. tho beloved
daughter of Benjamin and Mary e. Cooper.
and sister Of Edward F., ollie ". and
Alfred 4 glouer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20

}. 5. Black, who recently sold the
Steam Laundry here, will slart a steam
laundry 10 Syracuse. Mr.. Witherspoon
at the Zimmerman Hardware Co. store
sold MI. Black the engine and boiler for
the new laundry and 1t will be shipped
from here to Syracuse.
Miss Lena Jones and jesse Staples
were married last Friday in Oklahoma,
arriving IN this city Saturday evening to
make their home. Mrs. Staples was a
former resident of Dodge City. MIR.
Staples is in the employ Of the Santa Fe
Company at this point.
The Spearvllle High school girls al d
the Dodge City girls played game Ct
basket ball at the rink here Wednesday
evening. There was large number
present to witness the game which was
good one resulting In score Of 20 TO 6
In favor OF Dodge City.
Miss Bertha Slocum and Frank Thomp-
son we're married last Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock at the Foley home In the
south part Of the city. Elder Cornelius
of the Christian church performed the
ceremony in the presence of a number Of
friends and relatives. MIR. and Mrs.
Thompson will reside on the Carson
farm east Of this city Both young peo-
pie have many friends here.
Harry G. Thomas and Carrie B.
Waterman Of Kansas City were married
by Judge w. H. Preston at his home
Wednesday morning They were on
heir way from Los Angeles to Kansas
City and we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayis. Mrs. Davis, who 10 the
laughter Of william Logan Of Fort
Dodge, visited at the Home Wednesday.
Miss Fay McClanahan, q teacher in the
,ity schools here, left last week for Gray
County on account Of the serious illness
II her mother, who died soon after Mss
arrival home. The funeral
vas held at Cimarron and was conducted
BY Rev. s. E. Price Of Ottawa, Mrs.
former pastor. About
two years ago Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan-
resided 10 this city, leaving here for their
present home twenty miles northwest Of
Cimarron. They were members Of the
Baptist church here and were well
EnoUn. Mrs. McClanahan leaves bus.
band, one son and three daughters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
TO OPEN COAL MINE.

Company Formed to lSink a Shaft In
Hodgeman County Where Coal
Was Found,
The report here this week from "the
coal fields" Of Hodgeman and Gray
counties is that at both places companies
have been organized to drill for coal.
1t is stated tina, in Hodgeman county the
company will not stop, to experiment
with another test well but will begin aE
once with sh4ft to open up the mine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20

The aim )st universal sentiment In the
central west for Taft will manifest itself
in striking manner duriog the triumphal
rcn of Syl Dixon's Taft Special to
Chicago just before the national conven-
ton. The special will carry represent
alive Republicans from Kansas, Colorado,
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico. Arizona
and even wider range and will draw
forth q mighty chorus of cheers from
Ell Paso to Chicago. Mr.. Dixon's Nc
Kinley train to the st. Louis convention
in 1896 was a very grea. success, and
attracted national attention, but 1t was
not planned upon the great scope Of the
Taft train. 1t created wonderful en-
thusiasm however aud served to point
out to Mr.. Dixon the greater things that
might be accomplished by such a move
ment Mr.. Dixon's experience in con-
Quoting special trains and his determina-
tion to make the Taft Special the great
est success ever accomplished in this
line, would be enough ia themselves to
insure the run being most impressive
one, but the fact that this part of the
country IS filled with enthusiasm for
Taft and the idea of The Taft Special, so
popular wherever it has been mentioned,
will help Mr.. Dixon to make the special
train one Of the great features OF the
and au important factor in
the selection of the next Republican
for president.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
POPE WILL GET A LIGHT
PUNISHMENT FOR KILL
ING STUMPH
TWO YEARS IS THE HIGHEST
He Can Be Given For Offense
Named in The Jury's
Verdict.

The murder case from Buck lin wa
finished at the district court late Satur.
day night and The jury was out until II
O'CLOCK Sunday when IL reported tha
a verdict had been reached. The ver-
dlct was Lighter. probably, than wa,
generally expected, manslauehter In the
fourth degree. The jury at the start, I,
IS understood, were in the majority fol
murder In the second degree, but ranged
all the way from murder in the first de.
gree to acquttal.
From this state after long seige they
nnally agreed to bring in the verdict of
manslaughter in the fourth degree. The
severes: sentence that can be given the
defendant, Clinton Pope, on this finding
Is two years in tho penisntiary. He will
be sentenced GU March 7.
The states case was conducted by
County Attorney Carl Van Ripper, who
was assisted by N. w. Sutton. The de-
iendant was represented by L. A. Madi.
son and. Judge Milton.
The defendant was tried for killing
John Stumph, Rock Island brakeman,
at the latter's room IN Buckin, ou Sun
day, January 9th. There was no pro,
vocation for the killing! and the two men
had been friends. Pope had been drink
ing and during the course of his spree
went to restaurant and got revolver
that he had left there. H. went to
Stumph'S room where TWO other men
were. AS he entered the door he raised
The revolver and fired, the bullet enter
Ing Stumph's body and causing his
death In few moments. There is
nothing known that would indicate thai
Pope had any desire to kill Stumoh
Ii there was any trouble between them
no one knew of it but themselves. Itis
the general belief that Pope's act was
merely the folly of IA drunken map. II
was distressing affair all around and
an awful affair, the loss of life for the
mere whlm of drunken spree and life
of disgrace as the further price that must
be paid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
(First published Feb. 20, 19OS.)
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION.
State of Kansas J

SJute Ol hdnsdS
Ford County. S.
In the District Court of said County and
State.
The State of Kansas to the following named
persons, If living. but If they or any OF
them, be dead, the unknown heirs, devil
sees, administrators, executors and trus-
tees of such of said persons as may be
dead, viz: Sarah Wells, - Wells,
her husband, whose christian name is to
plaintiff unknown; William A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. William A. Thompson, his wife
yelling P. Soule and Mrs. Yelling p.
Soule. his wife, GREETING:
You and each of you will hereby take
notice that you hay o been sued In said court
in an action therein pending wherein iona.
than Scott is plaintiff, and You and each of
you as above named, are defendants Cease
No. 4655), and that unless you answer the
petition filed by said plaintiff In said cause
on or before the 4th day of April, A. D., 1908,
the allegations Of said petition Will be taken
as true and judgment rendered accordingly
against you and each Of you, adjudging said
plaintiff to be the owner IN fee Of the real
Lots No. Five (5). Six t6l, and Eight (S)
in Block No. Fifteen (15) in the original town
site of Spearville, Ford County, Kansas and
adjudging that yoa and each o
you have no right, title, interest or estate In
n1aInts % isIis lila to- and pesession % tbereof
and forever barring, enioining, estopping
and excluding you and each and all Of you
from setting up or asserting any right, title,
interest or estate In said premises. adverse
to plaintiff, his heirs or assigns, and for
such other and further relief as shall be
agreeable to equity and good conscience.
In testimony where of have hereunto
set my hand and af1ixed the seal Of said
court this 10th day OF February, AID. 1903.
II. II. WELLS,
(SEAL) Clerk District Court.
Scates & Watkins, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20

Mrs. X s. Crane who has resided In
Kansas City for some time has moved
frcm there to Texas for II, health.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20

Miss Jesse Rex has taken position a:
bookkeeper at the City Hardware store In
the place of Miss Bessie Powers who was
married last week.
c. II. Chenault who has been in this
city for the past two weeks, left this
morning for Kinsley. Mr.. ChenanIt ia
looking up location for a lumber yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sans of Great
Bend are The guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Titus and Miss Sadie Hanna this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sans are on their
way home from trip in Colorado.
Rev. aud Mrs. W. H. Manary left We'd
nesday morning for their home in Valley
Center after a fiva weeks visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Van Ars-
dale.
Glen Heeke and Herman Wesler of
Spearville township were in this city
Wednesday on their way home from a
four months sojourn in southern Cali
foTnia
Miss Edith Maxey, who has been ill
with the tonsilitis for several days, left
Tuesday evening for her home In Kins
lev She will resume her duties in
Sturgeon Bros, confectionery store ia
short time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
BASKET BALL,
The Garden City Teams Win Several
Games From Dodge City.

The Basket Ball game at The rink here
Friday evening between the Garden CITY
Eagles aud the D,dgc City Tigers re-
suited in score of 2S to Is in favor of
Garden City. The game was q good one
throughout, an especial feature being
the long field goals by Claude Riney.
Boh leans played excellent team work
The lineup is as follows: Garden City.
McCammon, centeI; Allen and Thrasher,
forwards; Griffith and Sturtevani. guards
Dodge City-Reynods, center; Riney
and llulpieu, forwards; snyder and
Funston, guards.
On saturday evening The Dodge City
High school girls played against the
Garden City girls in Garden City and
the game resulted in score of 13 to 0
In favor of Garden City. The girls
playing on the Dodge City team were,
Misses Maude Curry, Nell and Mable
Argabright, Ida Carson, Helen Jastatt,
Nina Jones, Francis Meairs, Lenore
HaIbst. About twenty five from this
city went up for this game, among them,
Prof. and Mrs. Mallory, Prot. Coe, Mrs
Hood, Herbert Hood, Misses Lena Ven.
Gil, Hattie Locke, Hawley. Messrs.
Frank Locke, Harry Fash, Albert Little,
Owen Balch, Bob q nmerman, Ray ymond
Coffey, Earl Welch, Roger ConanI, Ed
mund Rhodes, Homer Elder, Fred Kirk.
patrick.
A game between the Garden City
Eagles and the Spealvle High school
boys was played in this city Saturday
evening, resulting in score of % to Al
In favor Of Garden City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Young Man Found Dead Under Load
Of Straw


Theadore Robinson, the brother of
Mrs. Ed Rum'ey was accidently killed
near the Rumsey home seven miles north
OF Dodge City Tuesday morning He
had left the house about nine Eo'elock
that morning to bring back load OF
straw and was found few. hours after
ward under the rack. The wagon had
nps"i anl he was caught under the
heavy rack and had been dead for some
'ine. The young man was born in 1887
10 Decatur county, Kansas and has lived
at Fort Dodge for number of years.
He had spent only sfour Or FIVE days AZ
the home of his sister, Mrs. Rumsey
The funeral will be he d at Fort Dodge
this afternoon at 300 O'Clock and burial
will take place in the Fort Dodge GENE.
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, The parents OF
the young man. are residents of The
Home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Among the transfers of the week are
w. G. Preston to VIM Wilkinson, six lots
In block 44 Fairview Addition to Dodge
City. John D. HocbSteter to Levi j,
ililler, the northwest quarter of 6 2S "a
G. Il. Wyatt to Fred Brnngton, the north.
east quarter of 27-27 "a. Frances W..
Bandy to Frank NJ. West, lots 8 and TO-,
block s, Spearville.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday Feb 90, II a. m theme The
. Fact Of Sin 1880 p m theme. George
Washington.