davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

King Louis, paid for his education He was
kind hearted and acutely sensible of the loyalty
and sufferings of his adherents in his father
kingdom; he was trained in the arts Of war ana
eager to learn all that he might of the soldier s
duty. He was devoted to the Roman Catholic
creed and sincere in his devotion He was IN
short a good boy and promising one Ihere
was much to wish for in the matter or health-
that "Ianguor of delicaey" he was never TO en-
tfrey recover from. though his life was long
As an infant he had suffered ignorant maltreat-
ment at the hands of the doctors, and IN his
youth his occupations and amusements were
continually hindered by illness IL did not
however, blunt the mettle OF his courage When
the French army fled before Marlborough at
Oudenarde the boy king was the last to turn
Nor did he" it said, though a raw soldier
seem in the least daunted by the great and
small shot which every now and then flew whiz-
zins by his ears When at twenty he was
barely recovered from severe fever, he hurried
to the field OF Malplaquet and exhibited prod
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

It is undoubtedly true, as Mr.. Lang notes in his
Introduction to Miss Shields elaborate b1ogra-
ply, that the portrait of James III which man
kind has found convincing IS that set forth In
the immortal pages Of "Esnond." The base
young rake OF the novel is, according to Mr..
Lang, a splendid misreading" OF the actual
man. and he holds that the famous scenes be-
tween James and the Esmonds are merely an
unconscious reproduction by Thackeray of
Scott's chapters on Charles III at Woodstock
Careful searching Of the Stuart miscellany at
Windsor and elsewhere has convinced the au-
thors of these two biographies that novelist and
historian alike have been unjust to man as
good and lovable as he was unhappy. Griev-
ously did he trouble his country, but this, Mr.
Lang believes, was more the outcome of sense
Of duty than of ambition. His was religious
nature: his heart was set on a crown not OF
this world: his birth and traditions were the
worst of his miSfortuneS- ReaSonableneSs, SELF
control sad lucidity' and in his own words,
a nice regard to truth and prudence. were MS
leading characteristics Unlike, indeed, is this
parsonage to the reckless youth who stirred the
vanity of Beatrix Esmond and the wrath Of
Colonel Harry. le grand SerieHr.
IT IS in this mood Of admiration. almost of
vereration that Miss Shield has executed her
task. She makes the most of James's boyhood
as ga very pretty prince at the French court
Far from good looking In after years. he was
attractive in his aspect at seventeen. Martin
Halle says of him that he was tall, slight and
elegant: to the regal, romantic charm OF the
Stuart race his mother had brought him some
thing of the majesty and lofty grace of bearing
as we'll as of the beauty Of feature which had
distinguished the race Of Este for centuries.
and all was attuned in him to the pathos of his
destiny and to slight languor of delicacy." He
was a mirror of accomplishments-his cousin
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CARLYLE ON LIBRARIES.
His Sterling Work for One y0tc Fenozs r.

HtS SISTttHg W 0Fk IOT OHe = Ofc EG10ES II
stituti0n
From The Manchester Guardian
CarlyIe's work as founder was mentioned a.
the annual meeting on wednesday OF the LOndsa
Library. The library was the only one Of Car
lyle's schemes which really found concrete raj.
ization- When. in 1889. having finished hs
French Revolution" he started 20 read for
Cromwell" he found that he could not get o.
for want of lending Hilary from which he
could borrow standard books on his subject Ths
British Museum was too noisy for his sensitive
nerves. He at once began 70 set on foot
ment for lending library for the use Of students
and literary men He CanvdSSed his friends "A
the cause; wrote himself an article the only
anonymous one he ever wrote, in The Exam
iner," which he called In a letter "a fierce blast
and even addressed 4 public meeting called
early in $50 to push the scheme This speech.
one of the few he ever made. dne plece
of humorous augmentation Carlyle was set
retary 10 the movement Before long the L9n-
don Library was an accomplished fact
Even in his CraigenputtOCk days Carlyle h2f
written about the need Of Libraries in towns
Why, he asked. should there not be "a maiestTs
library in every county town. as well as .
ma Jest. 5 gaOl and gallOWS? He thought
lending library in London was "Sca1daOdsY
wanted" and added: eff London must lie ooos-
less, heaven and earth shall Witness It was a
shameful anomaly" In his speech Carlyle SAD
it was easier for a peasant in Iceland 70 ges
books than a LOndOner. GibbOn, II was Sa-
would not have written his history il he had nos
been rich enough to spend 1900 on books C4-
lyle was president OF the library IN lSiu
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
"MOTRNFUL JENNY"
T'zco Books about the kng OUer
the Water.

THE KING OVER THE WATER. BY 4. Shield
and Andrew Lang. Illustrated SVo, pp- 49,
Longmans. Green Co
JAMES FRANCIS EDWARD. THE OLD CHEVA-
LIER. BY Martin Halle. Illustrated Svo, pp
4I9. L. Z. Dutton &c Co.
Many generations of men have passed into
Oblivion since anybody pretended to believe that
the Chevalier de St George was other than the
true son of James II and his wife, Queen Mary
Of Modena. The warming pan story is remem-
bered to-day only as lie of faction which was
temporarily effective. Into the limbo re-
served for discredited beliefs must go, it ap-
pears that which the world has entertained re-
specting the evil character of the Old Pretender.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
From The Manchester Guardian.

Apropos Of the everlasting stream OF N4gg ~,
leonic literature we may repeat the stor! ~.
of a man who. having made his fortune tooH
reading, and. being fascinated by the 49, 80
NapoIeOn. gave a general order for al TIE 49, 49,
on the subject Shortly afterward he recens-
notice from the railway company A,,,-s taAt -
truckoads of goods awaited his lhsSEuT,-s, -
This was followed by a note rom tue - - -.
seller stating that he had sent few o. -. -
lighter works dealing with Napoleon. and va va
making preparations which would snAo. - az
to execute the bulk Of the order IN ''
two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
nTYAN DISCUSSES ELECTION
Pleased With His Victory in His
Fome State'--Says One Can Do
Big Things Out Of Office as Well
as in Office and he Hopes Yet
to Aid in Branging About
Needed Reforms.

Lincoln. Nrb.. Nov. l.-~-WhiIr not
car!nm to discuss at this time the po-
Gtiral effect Of thr Democratic w..
tory in his home State or analvz. the
causes, w ]. Bryan this afternoon, in
an informal talk to number Of
friends who called on him. cvnrrsy
ed his pleasure at T." result in Me-
bracka and the sat " iinn if afrrrd
ed bin 10 lr"rn Of the election &c 50
many Of his rnlitiral and per Nrnrl
Friends. \ delegation numbering
nearly Il hundred from Lincoln visit
cd Mr.. BRYAN at Fairvirw to express
to him thcir confidence and devotion,
and 90 assure him that such was th,
sentiment "f a mH.ioritv Of The nronlc
Of This city and State. Mr.. Bryan,
in responding, said:
81 am highly Graificd over the re-
suits in this State. The national de-
feat has not been such a disappoint-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Sad Death Of Mr.. Walter Jerome
Kohn-Leaves Young Wife
and One Child.

Prosperity, Nov. 5.--.Again the
reaper has cast in his ricklc and cut
down one Of our young men. Walter
Jerome, eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. ). k"hn. passed into the great be-
N"nd on Saturday. October 81, aged
2' years. 9 months and - davS. He
had been Il patient sufferer for some
weeks Rrmir. aS he was Familiarity
known was Il general favoritr with
all. tie WAS married 10 Miss Rcrnicc
Stockman about ) wears AGO. and
leaves Il wife and ono little girl lie
was loyal to the church and Sunday
school and never missed when it was
possible for him TO attend. Hc
sleeps in Prosperity cemetery beneath
many flowers. laid upon his grave bv
Sorr"win" friends. His funeral was
conducted from Grace church bv his
pastor. Rev. NJ. O. J. Krcps. The
funeral was one Of the largest ever
seen in Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
POPULAR PHRASES,
Some Familiar Lines that are Con.
stantly Misquoted.
lmndnn ril-I}its.

l"ndon Tit-Bits.
Critics who assert that we "ci mora
S'"V'nlN AMI careless every day in
speech. manners and customs hoyc
proof OF part Of their assertion at any
rat" IN the manner in which the
writings OF famous authors are con.
tn"ally being miSouotcd and diStort.
cd. In C"lcrid"r' : "Ancicnt Mari
ncr are these words: ''Watcr. wot.
or everywhere. nor any drop 10
drinks Nimcty-ninr people in a huu-
dr"d say "and not Il drop to drink"
For tn" last line.
Again. how often We hear propc
sing. 'Rulr, BRITANNIA. britannia
rules (inSlrad Of mlr) the waves"
and quote Macbeth a< Savin. ."Srrrw
your '""r""r t" the >iickin" point. "
instead OF 'stirkln" place. Those
tw" Familiar lines Of Samnrl Eut
l"r'S $, "lIr that complies against his
J Will Is OF his own opinion still.' are
usually miSquoirh as. "Cnnvincc a
man still
shakespeare never wrote, "lt'S an
Ill wind that blows nobody rood.''
although this is the version generally
given Of the correct words from
'lirnry VI, w which RIM. 'IlI blows
the wind that profits nnb"dy." Ma
thanlrl Lee is similarly treated in re-
gard [" his phrase, "Whrn Greeks
l"lnrd Greeks then was tlr tug Of
war. y which NOR" often than not i,
miSuu"lrd rs "Whrn Greek meet
Greek then comes the lnw II war;"
M"nrN is thc root IF all evil" =
! u iraNrStv Of thr lime from the first
'r'>t'" "I 81. l'auI 10 Tim"thy, "Thc
love of money Is he root Of all evil. >
Another ScripIural passage whirh is
often incorrectly quoted is the son.
trnrr from Proverbs. "pridr gurth
before destruction and IN naughty
spirit before rall.' - The popular
version "pridr zoe, before Il rall.''
That fine phraS" from Wnlfr's
poem, "Thr Burial Of Sir john
M""rr.' which runs. "But We LEFT
him al"n" with his "lory," is very
badly treated by people VIII" say
'Al"nc in his "l"rv.' while the cor
rect words. H. written by l.om"f"Inw.
Of the phraS" So often used. "All
thin"> come to him who waits" are.
'All things come around [" him who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
GUIDE TO STATE
SENT FREE TO ALL.
Publication Issued by Bureau of Sta
tistics of Washington is Most Com
plete and Contains Much Useful
Information.

estate of Washington--Its Re-
sources, Natural Industrial and Com
mcrcial. is The title Of three hun
drcd page book issued by the Ru-
rcau of Statistics ut The Washington
State capital. Olympia. Washington.
and sent free Of charge TO any one
who cares to write for it. This book
Is one OF the most complete State pub
llrationS issued and is typical Of the
energy and pro"rcSSivcncSS Of the
West. 1t gives every line Of informal
ll"n that tourists. SpurlSmru, business
men. manufacturers. laborcrs-skil-
| eel and unSkillcd-~and farmers could
want; while the man who thinks of
""ln" west to live will find in this
Washington publication an Invaluable
guide in picking ont The place and the
vocation he wishes TO follow.
| The natural advantages Of thc
State; It's timber. lis loggcd-of1
lands. lis water supply and water
power. Ms grazing grounds, the whcat
belt, ihr dairying and gardening
lands, the fruit lands under the irri-
, CATION diirhr>, the transportation.
] water and rail. the fisheries. thc
/ mines and coal and iron deposits. the
! educational, religious and charitable
institutions Of the State. the mark
cts, the wages, the home life are all
treated carefully and with strict at
trn,ion 10 facts.
Every county is taken up and han
! died separately with Il chart showing
the climatic conditions. To give Il
better idea than words and fi~urrs
can convey. fine screen half-tnnrs of
all sorts of views are uSc,l libcrallv,
! Ihr book contains statistical an
| prndlN giving by counties the land
valuations, the assessments and tax
rates. the agricultural and hnrticnl-
lural products in quantity anl valuc
/ the distribution Of government and
! State lands open 10 settlement. f.
/ "'trrS of the lumber Industry. the
! shipments by rail and water outside
I Inc state, the cost Of livin. in In,
| State, population Of towns and cnun-
tics. the banks and officers. and thr
county officials. This book can be
obtained by aldrcSSin" the secretary
Of State, Olympia, Washington. Pco-
| pie intending to viSi, Seattle next
year during the Alaska-Y Yukon-Paci-
flr exposition should send for this
book.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06

mcnt when we have had SO many
things to console us. I hope I have
convinced my friends that running
Tor Office has only been an incident TO
my work. My heart has never been
sci on holding Office, but l wanted TO
do certain works. and it looked as
though the presidency might offer the
opportunity to do that work ] am
sure that in private life ! can have
the chance to do something. One is
not required to hold Office in order to
do big things; one is simply required
TO do those things within his reach
and that much is within the reach Of
each of us.
"Personally T shall find as much
JOY being out Of Office, if the returns
show | must be, as ! would in Office.
! hope still to be Of Influence to bring
about needed reforms. I appreciate
very much the confidccnc and LOYALTY
Of The people near us. II has been
the greatest comfort that the election
has given us. The fact that those
among whom we live have shown this
confidence we appreciate more than I
can tell YOU. 1t has been very kind
in YOU TO come out here and visit us
on this days.
The defeat he sustained yesterday
did not weigh heavily on Mr.. Bryan.
lie WAS one Of the most cheerful Of
those at his home and laughed and
Jokcd good naturally with his visit
ors. Tonight Mr.. Bryan was the
guest ~f honor at the banquet OF thr
State Teachers Association. where he
made short address. He has no
other immediate plans than to rest at
his home following his canvass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
TAFT "HEALTHY BUT TIRED. -
President Elect Promises Success for
Country-May Spend Winter in
a Southern City.

Cincinnati, o., November 4.-Ear-
ly today Wm. II. Taft gave hearty
expression to the qualification he felt
on his election as president Of the
United States. Business, labor and
agriculture, he declared, had sup
ported him. His success, he said,
should be also the success of the
country if his ability and endcavor
could make it so.
"Plcasc say that I am perfectly
healthy, but tired,' was the message
Judge Taft wished uttered for him
tonight. With Mrs. Taft he has en-
joyed the pleasant household Of the
C.. p. Taft family mansion today, 60
ing forth only once, and then to re-
ceivc the plaudts Of thousands of his
fellow townsmen as they lined the
streets and filled the windows for
blocks in the line Of march Of the par
adc Of the Woodward High School
pupils, faculty and trustees. Mr..
Taft made the principal address at
the corner stone laying Of the new
building Of this school, from which
he graduated when boy. The func-
ton gave the city opportunity TO
pay its first daylight tribute to the
prcsidcnt-clcct. Judge Taft did no.
refer to the election or politics in his
address. but confined himself to the
history Of the school, which held for
him many fond memories.
A speech to the Womcn'S Foreign
Missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. in annual session
here, tomorrow morning and ban
quet Of the Cincinnati Commercial
club tomorrow night constitute the
public functions which will occupy
Judge Taft before he leaves for Hot
Springs, Va, Friday.
"I am going away for a complete
rest of at least two wecks,' said
Judge Taft tonight. "No, am not
going to hold political conferences: ::
neither am going TO consider cabinet
candidates nor political appointments
during this time. It is to be II period
of as near rest and quiet as can
make it,
After Hot Springs the Taft family
is considering number Of places for
residence during the months that
will intervene before inauguration
Among these is Ashcville, n. c.,
which has some objections because Of
cold. and Atlanta. Ga. the considcra-
tion of which are now being brought
forward. The decision will be the one
important work Of the Hot Springs
sojourn. While there thc Taft family
will occupy Il cottage and it has been
stated that the festivities Of the re-
sort will be cschcwrd
Three thousand or more kilograms
of conorAtulaiion have been delivered
TO Judge Taft today. They include
messages from cabinet officers, scna-
tors. representatives, ambassadors.
politicians. residents Of the Philip
pine Islands aud the far East. and
personal friends and admirers Of
Judge Taft. Many tclc"ramc came
from business organizations and labor
societies throughout the country.
p@7ybN D1crTIccuc, rr rrmr@1r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
HOG HEAVEN IN KANSAS.
Alfalfa. on Seven Hundred and Fif.
ty Thousand Acres, Tempts Por-
kcr and Enrichcs Owner.
ullirr'S : Weekly

Golfers Weekly.
An alfalfa field is said 10 be a
hn" 5 idea of Heaven. So saws t..
y. t"bnrn. secretary Of the Kansas
department of agriculture. in a burst
OF lyric rapture. Cir. Cuburn has
won national fame for the glamor Of
p"rSy he has east about some SEEM
lngly pr"Sair facts Of rural Industry.
and his muse has never had Il more
gracious theme than the royal vp~c-
table that has so Tar surpassed the
man who made two blades of grass
grow where one grew before, that
makes two hogs where before there
was none. Although the farmers Of
California knew thirty years ago Of
In" magic possibilities Of alfalfa, the
great plains are maxim" np for their
latter start by their present zeal. Kan
SaS l. now the first nf all the State
IN lis production. Within her Dor
dcrs 5000 acres Of Sunk,SSrd alral-
la tempt the smiling hog. Prosper
lly hun" mp her hat and settled down
I" stay about the time when Kansas
Farmers began 10 show Il proper np-
probation of this divine plant. Al
falfa supplies IN apparent oversight
Of Providence by furnishing lust the
elements that other fund>tuI$ lack.
"nd :" It puts n solid foundation IN
Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining i'm po>toilicc at
Nrwbrrry. s. C.. for week ending
Oct. 81, 1908.
Miss Mariah RalnS. Bassil L. Rak.
"r. Mr.. Thornwcll d. Roozcr
Lille Cannon. Miss Caldync cald.
we'll. Miss Winnie Chatmorond
Mr.. J. w. Fleming.
Mr.. Churlcy Cook.
Sarah I'rr"ory.
Mr.. Il. Hamilton, Mr. Joseph Iar-
n"t"n, Mrs. Salli" Herbert. Walter
Henderson. Mr.. w. II. IIipp. Mrs.
Alice Holt (2)
Miss Ada Jimmie. Mr.. Jessie B.
Jones. Mr. j. Y. Johnston.
Mr.. Robert p. Kent.
Mr.. l.. W. Marshall.
Il. j. Pitts. Mrs. Eliza Pitts, Mr..
Nelson Porter. Miss Francy Porter.
Mr.. Peat Porter. Mr.. Grant Porter.
l.. y. Shraly. Johnny Shears, W.
H. Sinclair, Mrs. T.. r.. Schnmpcrl.
Mr.. Jim Thornton, Mr. \. G. Thom-
son.
Mrs. Mill" Williams, Miss Mary
Williams. Miss Cori" Workmun
All persons calling for these letters
viii please say that they were advcr-
li>ch.
{. j. Purcell. =. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A. YEAR

better 1t is the prescrvcr and the
c"nSrrvrr Of the homestead. 1t does
not fall from old age. Ii loves tho
sunshine. r"nvrrtln. the Sunhrams in.
/" gold coin in The pockets of the
thrifty h,sbandman.
Thus IS answered the old question:
what Is the matter with Kansas" !"
Since the advent Of alfalfa there ha,
been nothing the matter with Kansas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06

When the Lincoln log cabin was
taken from New York to its final
resting place in Kentucky, il aroused
n great deal of comment and curios-
lty rs 1t passed through the different
cities. Many curious anecdotes were
told Of the trip. but ,probably the
best one IS this one. which is told
with keen relish by Caption N. G.
Bulltt of company A, First Ken
tucky infantry, who was in charge
Of the detail Of five privatcs tina:
guarded tie Famous relic on its way
South:
"rhe car on which the cabin rest
ed was standing on a railroad siding
in Baltimore. when Il Marylandcr,
who had exhibited great apparent in
terest in the cabin, approached me in
. very timid manner and asked:
l. this really the Lincoln cab
in =
" Yes: It's the real thing, | re-
spondrd.
" And Abe Lincoln was born In
thcrr?'
Yes: right within those very
walls.
We'll. we'll. said The uncstioncr.
as hn rnminltivclv StrnkcL Il mca~rc
tnft Of reddish beard. and I suppose
h" rnt those very logs with his own
hands. -Philadclphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-06
Memorial Church. Spanrtanburg, S.
e., Mr.. John l.. Ioncc was ordained.
The ordination sermon was preached
by the Rev. 4. J. Bowers, D. D.
designations.

= ReSlgnatlonS.
April |. 1908. the Rev. j. &. Schaid
resigned the st. Mark $ pastoratc.
Blythcwood
April -, 1908. the Rev. T. b. Ept-
ing resigned the work ut Sumter.
June |. The Rev. J. |. Miller resign
rd the work of the Granitcvillr pas
tor',lt.
August t.. 1908. the Rev. d. a. Sox
resigned the work Of the johnston
paStnratc.
August -. the Rev. ". II. Hitler
resigned the work at Lexington.
Orl"hcr Is, Inc Rev. W. II. Grccv-
or. ID. d.. resigned the work Of St.
Paul : paS;oratr. Columbia, to accept
the work of the United Synod publ-
cation board.
October. -, the Rev. d. b. Crosse
close resigned the work Of the Lees
vile paStoratr.
October -. the Rev. p. f. Monroe
resigned the work Of Mount Pleasant
raSt"ratc. Ehrhardt S. E.
All the pastors VIII" have resigned
their present work have taken other
work IN the Synod. except the Rrvs.
J. q. Srhaih and Miller
Calls Accepted.
The Rev. J. |. Mrllcr. d. D.. thr
work al Granitcvillr: the Rev. \. H..
Taylor, the Bethany Church work ::
the Rev. j. l.. Yoncc. st. Lukc's, Flor
rnce; the Rev. e. Armand Miller. d.
d., the work Of ST. Johns Parish.
Charleston, 5. G.; the Rev. +. Fulcn-
wider. Church Of the Rcdccmer. New
berry, S. c.: the Rev. l.. p. Boland
the work Of Pine Grove pastoratc; !;
the Rev. Y. b. Epling. the work in
Walhalla; the Rev. O. &. Peterson
has also accepted work within the
bounds Of The Synod.
\ number Of places in the Synod
were permitted To arrange for them
selves their pastoral relations until
this mcrlin" of the Synod.
Installations.
The Rev. {. Armand Miller, ID. d..
was installed pastor Of ST. John :.
Charleston.
The Rev. J. |. Miller. d. D., al
Granitcvillc.
Thr Rrv |, y H,l,ul Pima c,.,,o.
the Rev. f.. EuIcnwilcr. Cburrh ,r tho
Rcdccmrr: ,hc Row ! !, y,,.o (,
Lukc's. Florence; fine Rev. \ y
Rndir. Saludo: fine Row ~ r Eu,;uy
Walhalla,
Three cnuorr~otious h,vr hnnn nr-
ynnjzcl ,uriu~ fine vror 49, f,l,w..
Aiken. fine Rcv ! r Drr,;,.l n,,-
tor.
Silver Stree, Nrvbnrrv ,.,,,,,,. ,,o
Rev. :. =. Koon. uastor
SummcrvilIc ia hc s,unl;.d y, ,h;.
session of the SYNOD
The cornerstone Of fine new Gr,cr
church wos laid Novemhrr II ,oO7
and i +, he lrd;r,,rl =, fiji. .o..;,n
of SYNOD 81 Andrrw'. .hu,.h
Charleston. has m,dr rxton.;v. inn
IN IFS churcb nl;r;.o and
will be rrocrupicd in y shor, ,;nc
THE following" drJ;r,t;nus wnr. oh-
served dnrin" thc vc,r.
The Womou's Memorial Sn,,t,n-
burg. S. G..
s.. InLr's churcb L1,r,u.o & r.
Thr .Jncub WASHINGTON Er,nl; I.u-