davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21
From Belleview.

The Sunday School Conven-
ton convened here Thursday
night and closed Saturday. The
services were attended by a fairly
good audience, and the interest
throughout was very good.
The most interesting feature,
however, was the Introductory
sermon by DR.. Stitt, of Ironton.
Mr.. Lacey, of st. Louis, made a
very interesting talk on the differ
emit phases of the Sunday School
work. He said in part that the
Sunday school work was the "big-
gest thing in the world" that it
took in everything = Baptists,
Methodists, Presbyterians, Repub-
licans, Democrats, Populists, Anti
Saloonist, and both saint and SIN
ners; that the Sunday school
question is the only question that
one can discuss anywhere, at any
time, without getting into a wran-
gle or controversy. Mrs. Stroth-
er's lecture was very much enjoyed
by all. This being the first Sun
day school convention ever held
in Iron county, it was a fairly
good one, though there were very
few delegates present. The people,
Of course, have to be worked up
to a proper status Of enthusiasm
before they will take hold Of any
new move along such lines. One
thing may be said to the credit Of
the people Of Belleview; the diff
ferent churches all took an active
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

part in making the convention a
success.
Misses Mae and Louise Nichols
visited Mrs. Paullus n afternoon
last week.
H. Latham made a business
trip to Ironton Saturday.
Carol MCGEE, of Irondale, visit
ed friends here Saturday, and at
tended church on Sunday.
Charley Paullus made a trip to
Middlebrook recently after his
father, who had been in st. Louis
visiting his son, George, who for
four years has been attending
medical college in the City. We
are informed that George GRADUATE
ed last week, and is now a full
fledged M. D.
School closed here on the 9th
inst, and the teacher, Mr.. Smith,
returned to his home in Belgrade.
1t is reported that he has been re-
employed to teach the school ne x
year.
James Carly, of st. Louis, spent
last week visiting his parents here.
James Phillips and wife attend
ed church here Sunday.
Miss Lucille Farrar and brother,
George, of Ironton, spent last
week at the old homestead, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnston.
Messrs. Davis and Campbell, Of
Xenia, Illinois, were in this local.
ity several days last week, look
ing after the tie business.
Will Holmes, of Flat River, is
working for Marquis Stuart this
spring. Will had a good job at
Flat River before business closed
there, and has concluded to try
his hand at farming this year.
DR.. j. @. Adams spent last week
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Crisco died last week al
her home near Munger. She, for 8
number of years, had been a vic
tim to that dread destroyer, con-
sumption, which finally called her
from this world to a home above
where sickness and disease art
unknown.
VIM. Johnston, who lives on DR.
Farrar's place, made a trip to-day
Sunday to visit his wife's people
at Munger. z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

Mr.. E. G. LEWIS, the victim of a
''fraud ORDER issued and enforced
by the post-office department three
years ago, vas tried in the st.
Louis Federal Court last week on
an Indictment charging him with
fraudulently using the mails, and
acquitted by the order of the trial
Judge. In giving the order to the
jury to bring in a verdict of acquit-
tai, Judge Riner said: "After re-
viewing the evidence carefully,
the Court is of the opinion that the
evidence in favor of the defendant
is overwhelming, and that the charge
of a fraudulent purpose in devils
ing and carrying the scheme into
effect is not sustained" So upon
fair, open trial, that in a free coun-
try should have preceded the posi-
bility of punishment, Mr.. Lewis is
judicially declared without sin.
l congratulate him in his victory;
but what of the worry and time
and money the unfounded charge
has cost him? His business brok-
en- up and the work of years set at
naught? It will be remembered
that our good Republi can Secreta-
ry of State also took a hand in the
business, ordering, it is said with
the advice and consent of Attorney
General Hadley, the Peoples Bank
into the hands Of a receiver, and
holding it there-a nice, juicy Re-
publican plum-until the Supreme
Court called a halt, commenting
upon Mr.. Swanger's action in no
uncertain terms. Nc Mike Nc
Grath or Alex. Leseuer or Sam.
Cook would have laid himself open
to such an excoriation; but when
you dress a hungry Missouri Re-
publican in a little brief authority
he goes the length, as rides a beg
gar horseback. Because | did not
approve of the fraud order and re-
ceivership and said they were ty-
rannical, oppressive and un-Amer'
lean, Benny-to whom all that is
done by Republican authority is
righteous by patent-Benny took
me to task, pausing long enough
from his false accusations of and
mean insinuations against local
Democratic officials to denounce
me as something akin to an an
archist. The result of the trial en-
phasizes my contention that the
one-man, star-chamber fraud or
der system is destructive to justice
and menaces the dearest rights o!
the citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21
A May Day Outing.

Last Friday evening the young
people of the Christian societies of
Ironton we're entertained by a very
interesting lecture given by Pro-
lessor Howard Colwell, OF the Cen
trail High School of st. Louis. AS
he was SO willing to entertain the
young people they felt they want
ed to show him a little pleasure
and partly return the kindness. 1t
was decided that Saturday should
be spent in showing him the coun-
try.
So that morning a crowd of nine
left Ironton shortly after eight
o'clock for the Shut In. The day
was perfect It the sun shining
bright, the air balmy and fragrant
with the sweet perfume of the
many flowers along the way.
Soon our drive was ended and we
we're gazing into the clear water
falling over the rocks. The water
was high, yet so clear we could
see the bottom and once in a while
a fish that would dart from under
a rock. On either side of the
stream we're the beautiful green
mountains, a most beautiful sight
for the eye to gaze upon. The
morning vas spent in admiring
this scenery, exploring the rocks
and fishing. Before we realized it
it was time to get dinner. We
fried our fish and with our lunch
we had prepared at our homes
satisfied our appetites and then
started on our homeward way,
coming by the beautiful summer
homes in Russellville and Arcadia.
We reached Ironton at one
o'clock, had our horses fed, and
rested until three o'clock when
with eight or ten more persons
added to our merry crowd started
to the Elephant Rocks at GRANTEE
vile.
Soon we we're there climbing
over the rocks, and admiring the
beautiful mountains in the dis
lance and the valleys down below.
After looking until u eyes were
tired we discovered we were hum
cry and thirsty, so some of the
ladies laid the spread and passed
the good things to eat around
with a glass or a can of excellent
lemonade. We partook of the
good things until we could eat no
more, and then after spending a
very social hour talking, laughing,
singing and reciting we found it
was getting dark and decided it
best to start homeward, SO down
we went, sliding and tumbling un-
til we reached the ground. And
then we had a delightful drive
home through the moonlight. We
reached home shortly before ten
o'clock somewhat tired, sunburnt
and freckled, but all declaring
they had had a delightful trip and
would be ready and delighted to
take MI. Colwell on an other out
ing at any time.
ONE OF THE CROWD
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

WHENEVER Missouri, under
Democratic government, becomes
a prey to g%rafters and thieves, as,
for instance, has Pennsylvania un-
der Republican rule, then will my
poor efforts be put forth for ga
change" The cry was raised by
Missouri Republicans, and kept
up for y%ears-just as some Of the
same hungry pack are now doing
In regard to Iron county--that
Missouri was being 50 swindled
and grated and robbed by q
Democratic s'ring,n and they
wanted to s'see the books" Well,
they have been seeing the books"
for nearly four years, and "the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

IT is natural, but inconsistent,
that the Republican ''gang," which
does not hesitate to attempt to ru-
in reputation and blacken charac-
ter by vague accusation and dirty
insinuation-it is inconsistent that
that the said gang should have
such love for Weakened Demo-
Gratis and hold such hatred toward
Weakened Republicans. That is,
it seems inconsistent on the face oil
things; but the truth is the howl
ing ''gang" despises alike the Re-
publican and the Democrat it can
not use.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

In 1868 Jim Buford was elected
Sheriff and Collector of Iron Coun-
ty by a majority of So, in a total
vote of 545, and the Republican
''ring" then in power-and it was
a State and County "'ring" bound
by the closest ties-that "ring"
kept him out of his Office for eight
months. 1t then desisted only be-
cause the defeated incumbent re-
fused, greatly against the wish OF
the other members of the "ring,"
to further deprive MI. Buford OF
his lawful right. In 1894, w. 7.
Gay was elected Representative by
majority of four votes, in a total OF
1855, and took his Office without
the suggestion of a contest. Two
years ago Sudge Schmidt went in
by a majority of %. No thought
of using facilities for counting"
to defraud him of his right. The
use of such facilities for count
ing' went out when the Democrat
ic party came in. Which "ring''
has used honesty and fairness and
which was guilty dishonesty and
meanness? Yet we are coolly told
that the establishment of a new
polling place at Arcadia, just one
mile distant, is opposed by the
"ringsters" because they want tt
use facilities" to corruptly ma
nipulate the count! Bah!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

You will observe, if you read
the County Court proceedings OF
last week that Judge L. L. Schmidt
drew his full 1913 for six days,
although he took one day out OF
the six to attend q Republican
convention in De Soto. Being a
Republican thisis albright with the
virtuous "gang," I presume; but
ii one of the Democratic Judges
we're to do that way how this same
hungry "gang'' would be giving
him Hades twice heated! How
they would be whining about such
"perversion of the taxpayers
hard earned money!! How they
would point tot it as ''graft," and
the howl that would go up would
shake the earth and rend the
heavens! AS it is, Benny keeps
discreet silence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

WONDER what are the thoughts
of those Democratic "wets'' and
ex-saloon keepers who read Ben
ny's jubilating bulletin of "dry"
victory, as they pass by his front
window: that is to say, those of
them whom Judge Schmidt cajoled
into scratching Judge Alcorn on
the plea that he was a preacher
and therefore presumably "dry;' y
while he (Schmidt) was a "hail
fellow we'll met" and obviously
"wet." The Judge is an adept at
playing both ends against the mid
and has one time been successful.
But-can he fool 'em again?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

ANY measure whose support re-
quires the sacrifice of Democratic
principle-and that of individual
liberty stands pre-eminent-is bet
ter fought than cringed to, no mat
ter how popular for the time being.
And he who stands firm to Demo-
cratic conviction will ultimately
have his reward. Fads and crazes
come and go, but Democracy is
co-existent with the Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

books have given the lie to their
accusations. Because Republicans
in one State are robbing their
people out of house and home, is
no good reason for turning down
honest Democratic officials in an
other State. l think it would be
more to the purpose to turn the
rascals out of such States as are
being looted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

IF the county court had made the
appropriation asked for on the
road leading from Arcadia to the
old Langdon farm, the same
"gangsters' who are now bowling
at its refusal to do so, would
doubtless be telling the "dear peo-
pie" how lavish the court was in
granting the request of favored
men of wealth. With the howlers
it is a case of ''you be ID if you
do, you be id if you don't!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

THE PHILIPPINES are costing I'm
Gle Sam over S125, 900, 900 a year,
including the "world-power" arm
ament necessary to their continued
possession. "What fools these
mortals bel"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21
W Gather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, May 10, 1908:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches Of snow equal
one inch Of rain. ct" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. III. DELANO, Observer.
REGISTER Office for job work.
GA.
Bca.s the "A Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, y ! NNzzM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-05-21
FOR
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN

On a Platform to fit the Candidates
Unimpeached Integrity and Democracy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
AN ASSOCIATION FORM
ED.
THROUGH The EfFORTS OF OUR
LADIES FOR THE MAINTAIN
ING OF BATESBURG'S GEM
ETERY

The laoieS that met at the residence
OF Mrs, l.. ID. Cuilum on Tuesday Mich,
2Dd formed an association to he known
as the Batesburg Cemetery Association
for the purpose of keeping the lots in
the cemetery here in good order. The
meeting was well attended and every
assurance was demonstrated that
good work will be the outcome. The
officers elected were: Mrs. Fred Cul
lum, President; Mrs. II. B. Kernaghan
Vice President, and Mrs. l.. ID Cui-
lum, Secretary and Treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place at 4 o'clock on Tuesday March
"a when details will be taken up.
There are fifty two lots owned in the
cemetery ard by an annual fee of 81 .00
per year OF those directly and indi
rectly interes Jed licient income can
be derived To- make the place look
neat and pretty ID those who often
visit there. II Is probable that the
Mayor and City Council will keep the
pubic walks and drives i'm good re
pair from the revenue from the sale of
lots etc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
BOIL OF HONOR BATES
BURG GRADED AND HIGH
SCHOOL.
FOR MONTH ENDING FRIDAY,
MARCH 8.
First Grade,

Leonard Boatwright. Matilda Cook
De Wet Cuilum, Lena Fulmer, Ollie
JOyner, Lorena Miller, Wayring Wise.
Advanced First,
George Bedenbaugh, Viola Burgess,
Clarence Glover, Horace Havird,
Frank Hite, Lois Kernagta au, Irene
Padgette, Ellen Rawl, Dewey RhUden.
Second Grade.
Frances BeaScy, IL ut h Juyner,
Lottie Sills, Kimmie itokes, Neme
Youngblood.
Third Grade.
Emma Bodie, Ethel Cullum, Teddie
Lee Harman, Lucy Ware. Frank Bee
Edwards, Edgar Watson, Dannie
Rankin, Lizzie May Havmd, Julia
Miller.
Fourth Grade.
Lowell Altman, john Dodd, Cllra
May Oiwa!t. Ieitch Rlwl. Angus
Stevens, Henry Wright.
Fifth Grade.
Esther Bates, Leila Rlnkiu, Klth
leen Spann, Annie Rutland, Jessie
Kneece.
Sixth Grade.
Caro- Lee Cullum, ENie McCarty
Iona RhOden, Kathleen Tarrant,
Cleo Wise, Myra Steadm&u.
Seventh Grade.
Mary Cullum, Rosa Hallman, Pau
line Spann
Eighth Grade.
Nora Crouch, Hattie EUhercdge
Ninth Grade.
Lulie Cullum, Grace Ridgell, Edit h
Spann
TentI Grade.
Nav Crouch, Lorenzo Cullum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
COMHISSIONER WAT
SONS WORKS.

Commissioned T.. J. Wo,.on &c 70
Iumh'a has sent us nicely bound
hand book containing GOs pages filled
Win 4 vast amount OF jutcresting
reading relative to the resources of
south Carolina Tie book is well
gotten up and shows evidences Of
much Ia1or in compiling the statistics
OF t"any branches of industries. To
say that Commissioner Watson is =
valuable man 10 Gar state is putting
1T mildly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
DOES MA WISH She WAS
PA?

II wish | ha I a lot o cash"
Sez pa. one winters night.
ia go down Sou,h an stay while
Where days are warm an bright"
lie set an watched the fire die
Seemed lost in thoughtful daze)
Illi ma brought in some fresh pine
Knots
An made cheerful b'aze.
81 wish had Il milton shares
" sock i'm Standard Oil"
Sez pa; J. wcaIdn'J do thing "
Ma made the kettle bDii,
An mixed hot biscuits, fried some
An eggs (smelt good. you bet)
Fetched cheese an ioughnuts, made
the tea,
Then pa down an ct.
L wish was miliionaire,"
Sez pa; I'd have snap"
Next from the lounge, we heard q
SnOre:
Pa-at his ev'nin' nap.
sa oid The dishes, shook the cloth,
brushed up put things away,
An fed the cat, then started up
Her plans for blkin' day.
She washed an put some beans n
soak,
An set some bread To rise:
pnStruhH dried apples, soaked 'em too.
all ready Tor her plps,
She brought more wood, put out tbe
cat,
Ihen darned four pairs O. socks;
Ia woke an Sez, "It's time for bed.
Ma, Eave you wound bo IN clocks9"
MARY +. k.IIutch nSon i'm March
Woman's Home Companion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
THE STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA
ECUTINE DEEARTM ENT.
Ru tlnn SnnrntnrN of SLnlG.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE DEFARrM ENT.
BY the Secretary of state.
WHEREAS, l.. ID. Brabham and
Nj. j. Edwards have this day filed III
the Office Of the Secretary of state a
written Declaration and Petition,
under and pursuant to Chapter
XLVIII. ul thI Code Of Laws of
South Carolina OF 1902" and Acts
Amendat0ry thereto, which Dec'a-
ration and Petition sets inrIh the
names and residences Of the PetltiOn-
ers: the name of Tho proposed ofpor-
alton; the place at which it proposes
to have its principal place of business
or be located: the genera! nature OF
the business which it prop DSe Il 90;
the amount OF the capita stock, and
how and when payable, and the hum-
ber OF shares into which the same is
to be divided: which declara tiun has
beeh recorded as required 10y law.
NOW. THEREFORE,, !, II NJ.
MCCowN, Secretary of State, by vlr p
tue of the authority IN me vested by
the aforesaid Code aud Amendments
thereof, do hereby constitute and
commission UGe above naMcd petition
ers Board of Corporat0ra, and here
by authorize and empower tIem to
open books of subscription TO the cap
ital stock OF BArESBURG UNDERTAK :
ING Co. at the ohice of Rutland
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13

Account of Automobile races al
Savannah, Ga TIarch 18th, 10Th,
the Seaboard Air Line Railway will
sell round trip tickets To Savannah,
at the very low rate of one and oac
third first class fare for the round
trip. Tickets or sale March 18th and
18th; good returning up 10 and in
Guiding, but not later than midnigh
OF March 9th. The rate from Colum
bia, ; c., will be $50. Proportion
ateiy low rates from other points.
For further information call on Sea.
board agents or write to
w. l.. Burroughs, r. p. A.,
Columbia, s. c,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
COLUMBIA'S MUNICIPAL,
ELECTION.

The election in Columbia for mayor
ana aId"rmcn resulted as follows: w.
> Hcamer and w. + Stiegliiy in sec
end race for mayor.
lhe follow ng aldcrmcu we're then
declared nominated. From Ward !
Geo W. ColiinS, +. NJ. DuPre and L..
, Ear.e. From Ward 2, FL. Brown
9. j. Lynch aud I u. sylvan. From
WARD ), c NJ. A5bil, ID G. McAllister,
and + G. Cook. From Ward I. r. G..
keenan,, l. Sweeney. From Ward
D { {. RoIIng, II NJ Brewer and $.
w. MiMms.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
SPECIAL COURT
SESSION.

Special II The Advocate
Lexington, Mch' l3. CLERK Of Court
Samuel b. George, has received the
order "f Governor AnSel. calling an
extra term of the criminal court for
Lexington county, TO meet "on Tues
day the I4th day Of april 1893, and
continue for such length OF time as
may be necessary This is in accor-
dance with the provisions Of section
27i4 Of the Code of Laws 1902, Vol.
Under the same section the chief
Justice names the judge to preside =.
but this has not been done yet. The
clerk will issue his notice t. the grand
jury and officers accordingly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
"E". Bell 1IMMEgMAN.
i. WM. THuRMoND.
( L RMOND & NMEISNf

ATroRNEYs.Ar.LAw
N''' T. "cU'ce ia all the otate anr l.
=. Courts.
Office IN hantrman %uilding.
Lexington. \. G..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
EVERYTHING.
In Drugs.

When you have a pre-
scription filled, you want
to be sure that pure drugs
are used--WiIen they are
filled by our Licensed
Druggist, with our pure
drugs, the best results are
obtained.
Our Line of Patent Med
icines are complete. We
have Horse, Cattle and
Poultry Powders.
Keep ns in mind
THE CROSSON
DRUG co.
LeesVilIe's Popular Druggists.
LeeSVilIe, s. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
FROM A STATE TO A
NATIONAL BANK.

The Bank of Leesville has been con
Vertec into National Bank and al
most doubled its capital stock. In
addition to the old officers reelected
Mr. ID. A. Quattlebanm's name has
been added as Assistant Cashier.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-13
Best Healer i'm the World

hev. e, Starbird, of East RAYMOND
Malhe, says: II have used Buck lens
ArnIca Salve for several years. OF, nv
oia army wound, and other ubsti nate
sores. anc lind IL the best healer in
the world. use 1T to with yro,,
success In my veterinary business :
Price 25c at All druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-28
INTEREST Wall OF ALL.

Today the republicans are insulting
the people by telling them in some
places that the panic was only a small
affair. In others they. are telling them
that if the democrats win the panic
will continue. The truth is that demo-
cratic success will promote permanent
prosperity, as Nathan Strauss, the
wealthy philanthropist and merchant
of New York says. Lest we forget
the horrors of the panic under the re-
publican high tariff this extract from
a speech made by republican ex-Sec-
rotary Shaw on February 18th, 1898, is
printed here:
"Over 100000 freight cars standing
empty on the tracks, 10000 locomo-
tives white loaded and out of commits
sion, one fourth of the population OF
several large cities idle, ana for the
first time under a republican admins
tration free soup houses in every in
dustrial center, the price of farm pro-
duce naturally and materially depre-
ciated, furnish an object lesson which
ought to produce a measure of sober
mindedness on the part of the Amer
lean people,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-28

In view Of the columns of newspaper
discussion as to whether or not Frank
Molnars Hungarian comedy contains
a moral it would be interesting to stu
dents of the drama to visit Edwin
Stevens in his dressing room at the
Garden theater and inspect some Of
the curious exhibits he has received
Frequently after a performance Mr.
Stevens gets requests for interviews
from conscience stricken persons who
overwhelm him with their thanks for
the moral lesson he has taught Them
However, the most convincing proof
that even the devil is able to do good
is in the following Letter received by
Mr.. Stevens this week.
Mr.. Edwin Stevens, Garden Theater:
Dear Sir-May Heaven bless you
and yours, for your terrific presenta
ton of the devil has saved my wife.
would like to tell you all about it, but
dare not trust a human being. 1 feel
that you have been the messenger to
answer my many prayers for help. When
you come to the last day be assured