davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-02

and get a little bit. Every little BIT
you get Will make you want little
BIZ more Of the Fire Proof Paint
we are now handling Recommend
ed by Insurance Co. Also keep
your eye out for that new line Of
Wall Paper.
Yours,
The Cooper Co.
1ishasha Pnias snd RsD@ P@ss
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
LESSONS IN PANICS
PEOPLE ASSIST IN BRINGING
ABOUT FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
zea..L sz.-r4-nE .sEaXEcrEn
During Prosperous Times, Provision
for the Future Is Ignored, and
Natural Laws Afterward Elk
act the Penalty.

During the past ten years the bust
ness of the United States has in
creased in greater ratio than the pop
ulation. The wealth of the country
has also expanded in like manner.
Alarm has been expressed in the pub
lie press and from the rostrums as to
the danger of the mammoth accumu-
lations of wealth by few in control
of different industries. Great stress is
laid upon the contention that in these
vast Accommodations of individual
wealth there are elements that men
ace our free institutions.
How came about this aggregation
of great wealth is a question that
suggests itself. What particular con
ditions allowed the aggregation OF
such pyramids of money? Money is
merely a representative of value
medium for the exchange of com
modities necessary in civilization. The
values represented by money have as
their standard labor, service bene-
fits. That there is danger in the Sc
Cuestering of the circulating medium
of the land and its equivalent in prop
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
Intoxicated insects.

Citizens of Pasadena, Jal., have
made complaint to the authorities that
bees and flies, intoxicated on fer
mented orange juice. have become a
nuisance that should be abolished.
They say that the proprietors of a
nursery near the town have a large
force of Japanese employed extract
ing seeds from partly decayed or.
anges, and in the process of squeez.
ing the seeds from the oranges a
small stream of orange juice flows
from the place, which attracts mil
lions of flies and bees, which become
Incorporate. The nursery uses the
seeds for planting.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
Commercial Printing of all Kinds Neatly and Prompt
ly Executed at The Journal Office

erty, cannot be we'll denied. He who
gains great wealth by exceptional or
superior talents and by honest effort
in combining circumstances to work
to his advantage, is as much entitled
to this wealth as is the toiler whose
ability to do Is limited to the earning
of few paltry dollars daily. But it
is what can be done with vast wealth
thot --s--~~s--.ss
for either good or evil. 1t depends
upon the individual who possesses it.
Money is power for good as we'll as
being "the root of all evil"
During the past decade the United
States has never been more pros
porous. Within the past few months
there has been financial stringency
reaction and swinging back of the
pendulum in compensating way.
This to the logician is merely the re-
suit of the workings of natural law
The husbandman does not always ex-
pect under natural conditions equal
crops. A succession of large crops
covering period of four or FIVE
poorer crops for season or two.
Financial successes as we'll as panfcs
alternate. There is a period Of prog
ress beyond the ordinary and then
decline. But it is possible for natural
laws to be directed in a manner to
better serve the people Such wizards
as Burbank, understanding the laws
of Regeneration and properly direct
ing these laws, has brought into exist
ence highest perfection in plant life
By a like exercise of high intelligence
it is possible to control the accummu-
lations Of wealth, or rather to control
the distribution of wealth and to pro-
tect against so-called panics.
The United States has 100000 of
people. Three-ffths of these people
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
VIOLET SHADE WELL LIKED.
.sss ATTAINED ropurarity TOT
Bedroom Furnishing.

A charming wall paper displayed in
a store window shows an arbor design
of light purple shades upon cream
ground, says the Chicago News Pur-
pie tones are so fashionable now that
they are, and very rightly, used con-
siderably for furnishing They are
particularly clean and pretty for a
bedroom; that is, if the violet or law
ender shades are selected. For sunny
exposure violet gives a cool effect.
Most women select blue or pink for
their bedrooms, but if violet is becom-
ing it is every bit as effective, and If
the solid tone is not used the dainty
floral designs in papering are not suf-
ficiently pronounced to conflict seri-
ously with a dislike for the color.
In spare room violet is very pref
ty. One room facing north and east
is furnished with old mahogany, al
though the two little beds are of
brass. The mating is violet and
white, with two or three woven rugs
of the same coloring.
. The paper shows clusters of violets
on a cream-colored ground, and the
colonial fireplace and deep-embrasured
windows are of snowy white paint The
white Powered muslin curtains have
plated ruffles. Can any one imag
inc cozier apartment for a welcome
guest?
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

reside outside of large cities ane
towns With prosperity coming TO
them they have been neglectful OF
duty to the sections wherein they re-
side, and have allowed systems 10
withdraw to the large financial cen
tiers their surplus earnings Ihese
earnings have found their way as IN
vestments in large corporations. These
large corporations, which give strength
and stability to the country in a com
mercial way, by manipulations OF
those in control of them, by STOCK
gambling and other forms of specula-
ton, have evil elements which attach
the stigma of dishonesty to great COM
binations for control of industries.
While the per capita production OF
wealth within the United States has
been great, it is evident that the
masses of those who have created 1t
by their labor have not received their
full quota of compensation. For this
the workers themselves are to blame.
They have assisted along the unequal
distribution of their earnings by ig-
noring simple principles of economy
and by so doing they have helped con-
centrate the wealth of the land in the
hands Of comparative few. Were
the money invested and spent in the
large cities by the people of agricul-
tural communities, invested in local
enterprises, just so much would have
been done to guard against concentra-
ton. We're the millions sent to the
large cities for goods, that might as
well be purchased at home, retained
| within the communities where the dol
lars were earned, the distribution OF
wealth would be more equitable.
Thus it can be seen that the pro-
dueers, the workers, the masses in
the agricultural districts have care
lessly assisted in bringing about con-
ditions bordering upon panic. Depres.
| sion in financial lines works to the
detriment of the poorer classes. When
there is scarcity of circulating
medium, prices are forced to the low
est level. Thus those with money can
buy at lowest prices. When the
pendulum swings the other way and
values advance, the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of wealth who bought in low
market finds his wealth increased
Panics can be averted by the masses
if only proper judgment be used dur
ing times of prosperity, and provision
made for equalization and for few con
! tingencies. In each local community
this can be provided for best by keep
ing within that community the surplus
earnings of the people instead of send
ing the surplus elsewhere. The remedy
is simple one.
u. NJ. CARR.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.

132. Good three roo n house and
two lots. only two blocks from ousi-
ness portion of town; will be soId
cheap and on easy terms.
II. l4l acres fine cane and timber
land on Black river miles north OF
Paroquet; on river front.
1Ol. 16G acre creek bottom farm 81
miles from Newark, mile from post
office and school; 100 acres in cultiya-
tion, balance good timber; four room
frame house and small tenant house,
barn and other outbuildings; cystern
and spring of good water; land in eul-
tiyati0n is good creek bottom land
and produces well.
103. 30 acres fine Oil Trough bot
tom land, all in timber except twenty
acres which has been cut off; B miles
from postoffice; miles from Newark;
land lays we'll and when put il culti-
walton will be worth $40 per acre; land
adjoining grows bale of cotton or 80 to
Is bushels corn per acre, and will also
grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing
district and has good timber on it.
Us. Fine White river farm of pc
acres 175 acres in cultivation: only
miles from Newark; will grow bale Of
cotton per acre, and is extra tine fo1
clover and timothy.
1l8. Farm of ITO acres fine White
river land, four miles from Newart
good four room house, barn and other
outbuilding: good orchard, garden
and good water; 50 acres in cultiya
ton. This is tiae White river cane
lard, only 81 acres subject te
overflow \ bargain.
120. $50 acres fine cut-oyer timber
land in Black river bottom. Fine fol
stock pastuTage.
30. - acres creek bottom farm
p Tn1nce frorn rsv--prix; 20 acres I'm culti
walton; good room log house; go1C
creek bottom land and bargain at 81
per acre.
126. Good so acre creek bottom
farm 4 miles from Newark; % acres il
cultivation; good log house and small
barn; extra fine creek bottom land.
III. Good four room house, nearl,
new, and -four lots in East Newark
good frame barn and good well o.
water.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28

131. Tract of IS acres good land
one mile from postotfice, 10
miles south OF Newark; acres in cul-
ttyation, acres in pasture. acres in
orchard, good small box house, fine
spring and plenty Of stock water; To-
Gated near school and church. Price
So per acre.
80. 60 acres fine cut-over river bot
tom land, very high and seldom over
flows; can be cleared very cheap and
will make fine small farm; river
front with railroad running across one.
corner; half mile from station and
postoffice. Price $40 per acre.
%. Ten acres nice residence proper
ty in northeast part of town, four room
box house, small barn and good well
of water, 100 peach trees, 20 grapes
and Il plum trees; good property.
1T. Ten acres OF land and five
room house Ii miles west OF Newark;
good large log barn, smokehouse, good
well and good orchard Of about three
acres. A big bargain in this II you
want home.
1C2. Good upland farm OF I25 acres
! six miles north OF Newark, Is acres in
/ cultivation, two houses, two wells,
i spring and running creek on places
some good creek bottom land on this
! farm; located only one mile from post
Office and school,
rs. Fine river farm of 300 acres,
40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
pasture; frame houses, main house
being well finished Groom frame build
ing with all convenienees, large barn,
small orchard, good outbuildings, etc;
other houses all good comfortable
buildings with good small barns; right
at railroad station and postofiice, and
only one mile from school and church;
good hardwood timber on land not in
cultivation; near river bottom, sur
rounded by fine range and in an ideal
4 location for stock raising. A rare
bargain.
ia. Nice two story, seven room
residence and full block of land near
business portion Of town; fine water,
good barn ano all conveniences, we'll
finished in every respect. Price $500.
lis. Two acres OF land and good
five room house in North Newark;
good barn, smokehouse and garden
and good we'll OF water. Cheap for
cash or will trade for farm property
anywhere near railroad station.
The Newark journal., 1908-02-28
Neighborhood Favorite

Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Habor,
Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters,
says; ssIt is neighborhood favorite
here with us 1t deserves. to be a
favorite everywhere. 1t gives quick
relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney arrangement, malnutrition,
nervousness, weakness and general
debility. It's action on the blood, as
a thorough purifier makes it especial
ly useful as spring medicine. This
grand Alternative tonic is sold under
guarantee at j. |. Sturdivant's drug
store. soc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
Jonas GIeICh VyhOfeI.

Obydli Jonase Gleicha, bydlfcf-
no v Lakeport, bylo 1plne zni6e-
no pozarem minute stfedy o pull
jedn6 iodine v poledne, a mic ne
bylo zachraneno z budovy, mimo
nekolika bezcennych v9cf. Ohen
povstal V kuchyni a bro 81 prode-
lal prdchod zkrze strop a stfechu.
Silny vftr jenz panoval, rozdmS-
chal plsmeny S takovou rychlostf
re ami "a cele pdl hodiny ma mfste
budovy, lezely kopy popele. Pan
Gleich v tn dobu byl v Yankton
pro domacf politely a jen jeho city
II synove Install donna. Vilem, 16
Lefty kdyz videl re budova jest v
plamenech ucinil zoufaly pokus Sc
dostati do vnitf ably aspo6 Caste
tn9 ln6kter6 veci vynesl, avsak ma
stesti pro nej, byl strzen zpet ia
mem Novakem kterS Sc ktomu de-
stavil; nebot v zapetf S rachotem
Sc strop sfftil. Ear kterV pochS
eel cd ohne, szehl mnoho stromkG
nalzajfcfch Sc $50 stfevfcI cd mi
sta. Naklad obydlf je $500. a pc
jisteno bylo jen ma $500. v ceske,
Farmerske Wal. Poi. Spoil. v o.
kresu Yankton.
Pan Gleich, pc ohni mas navsti-
vii a pc vylfcenf ohne pravil re
kdyz Sc vracel 2 Yankton, asi dive
mile cd domova zfel sloup dymu
jenz vystupoval mad jeho farmou
a jsa jat pfedtuchou, pobfdl kon9;
avsak nezli doiel ma mfsto uzfel ie-
nom hromadu popele, kde drive
stavalo jeho obydlf.
Dfivfl dffvf! dfivf nejlepsf ia
kosti, "a ceny nejnizsi. Usetffte
penez kdyz koupfte cd Queala.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
problem kterS must pffstf genera
ce lustit."


President Roosevelt jenz vefi v
cinny zivot, a tez napsal o tonic
pfedmetu knihu S MAVEN "Stren-
uous Life" (1silovnJ zivotl, opet-
ne 81 Easel ma dIstojnfky voienske
a pfedepsal so milovou chIzi We
tfech dnech pro polnf ddstojnfky
pobfeznfho delostfelectva, a so
mllovou ifzdu ma koni pro dIstoj-
Milky u ostatnfch plukd, Ucel teto
execfrky ie ably yojsko Sc vzpruzi-
10, a obzvlast9 lenosni dIstojnfci
Ddstoinfci pobfezni a~rtilerie, ne
nemajfce konf ma nichz by vyko-
naval svSch povinnostf obran-
nych baterif, povazovali rozkaz
Presidenta "a nerozvazny, nebot
pry nejsou zvyklf takov6 ifzde.
Bylo Jim tedy naffzeno, by pekne
81 odbyli padesati mflovou chdzi.
Plan Presidenta jest chvalitebny,
nebot jest znamo, Re dIstojnici ne
ien zde, ale We vsech zemfch, mali
zvyk prohanet muzstvo Jim podfi
zene, avsak sami 81 potrpf ma po-
hodli,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

We ctyrtek v noel uhofel v hofi-
CT mastali jeho otce We Wagner,
Louis Uken. Spal Sc dvema brat
.ry IA hambalku, kdyz pfisel pop
ZACH cd muze jenz pracoval dole v
Gfadovne. Jeho bratff Sc stastne
dostali dolu 2 ohne S trochu popa-
lenf, avsak Louis neunikl a jeho te
10 bylo ma uhel spaleno kdyz jej
nalezll pc ohni. Pet konf bylo
strasne popaleno a jeden dokonce
musel byt zabit. Novy automobil
a nekolik kocard v mastali Sc male
zaifcfch bylo ztraveno ohnem. Po-
neyac oheh vypukl dobu kdy kaz
.dy v meste byl pohffzen We spa
mex, budova byla temef znicena
nezli byl zpozoroyan. HasiGi Sc
Size pficinili ably oheh neztravil j
jin6 sousedfci budovy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

V6ta, " Boha doufame" ienz
ma pfikaz presidents Roosevelta
m&la btti 2 nasich pence shata,
Dude opetne razena ma penezich.
Jezto vlada penfze ony stahla,
zbyva jich velmi malo mezi lidmi,
a iiz dnes jsou kuriositou. Ia ne.
kolik let budou velkou zvlastnostf.
Taborske bance Sc podafilo ucho-
yati ieden zlat5 desfti-dolar a je-
den dvaceti-dolar, bez WISE uvede-
ne vety. Kdo penfze ony jeste
nevidel, jest vftan Sc pfiift ma ne
podfvat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

DIR. Charles Steinmetz, profess
sor elektriky v Union College v
New Y1rku, feGnil V Americkem
dstavu elektrick6m a mezi jinym
pravil tato pozoruhodna slova:
"ffekazka elektriky nyni jest w
soka cena il vyrabet. Pride cas-,
kdy nebudeme mitf vice uhlf, a
cas- ten nenf tax daleky. Tvrde
uhlf v kratke dobe Dude vycerpa-
no, a mnozf . mas Sc DOLBY t6 doc
ka. MnohS 2 mas Sc docka DOLBY
kdy bude jenom mekke uhlf. MOI
ma tez 70 ia doba nenastane "a ma
81 DOLBY, iezto hory ma ostrovu
Greenland skrSvaii V sobe obrov-
sk6 loziska ahlf, avsak, re nekdy
Dude y~ycerpano Jest jiste. Co bu
dem delat bychom nezmrzli9 Jest
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

Soudnf zakaz vydan sudfm f.
G. Smithem 2 Yankton, byl do.
dan A. j. Burkoyi, kontraktoru
ma postaveni farmerskeho elevate.
ru v Armour, atez pfedsedovi far
merskeho ~elevatoru minulou sobo-
tn, zadrzujic je cd pokracoyanf ma
stavb6 sypky ma mfste jez Jim po-
skytla draha Milwaukee. Z&kaz
byl vydan nasledkem pfijmuti "a
kona V roce 1902, jenz zakazuje
''zbudovanf elevatoru, skleaiste,
mI5na nebo dilny, ma 100 stfevfcu
cd budovy kter6koliv." Pfelfceni
Sc bude odb5yat V Armour, pred
sudim Smithem tento tyden. Ny
slf Sc ze soudnf tento zakaz plat
pro vzdy, We kter6m pffpadu by
podflnfci We sypce farmerske ztra-
till sve vklady.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
RHINE zpTaVy.

"a mesfc kp6ten, bylo v okresu
Clay zastfeleno neb chycenc mno-
no vlkG. Do dvanacteho kvetna
by.o okresnfmu listovnimu odve-
demo "a kdzi, znichz IS jich bylo
pfineseno v jednom dni. Knze
jsou ~ponejvfc Q mladych vlkG, ne.
bot jest takfka nemozno chytit
starych. Odmena obdrzena "a
kGze byla So, "a koyota a IS. "a
lesnfho vlka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

Pierre, S. DIS kvetna- Draha
Northwestern byla zde v nemilem
postavenf pc til dni, nasledkem
nakupenf Sc pisku V fece Missouri
ma pffstroj, jenz otaci most zmfn6-
ne zeleznice. Vladnf LODI Mandan
jela ma horu pc fece a dala zname-
nj mostnimu strojvedovi, by most
otevfel a umoznil j dalsf iizdu.
Strojveda lined spustil ~stroje, a.
vsak most Sc ami nehnul. Pc w
setfenf, seznano, ze proudly vod
nakupily pfsek ma stroj pod mos
tenn, a jezto "a kazdF den zdrzenf
vladnf lode, to stoJi zeleznici 500,
pracovalo Sc ma odstranedf pfsku S
velk5m chvatem. Pc tfi dni dive
lode pracovaly ma odstraneni pfs-
ku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
Dobry Tisk

Pokrocily obchodnik dba
by jeho ohlaveni, obal-
ky a pod. byly dhledny
a vkusne tisknuty
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

oeriu' start already made by this
CITY VIII! insure its supremacy in
northern Colorado. The present ir-
r1sRted area can support doub,a and
tnlee times the present population.
sno 'hiS Is coming in rapidly. Man
uIacture Is also coming, based upon
tne raw material of the soil of the
nelehoorhood, so that many of the
!oIelsh elements that tend to dis
turb tne solidity of manufactnre
IN many other cities is absent here
DE sugar, potato starch, canned
sesetaoIes' all grown close to Gree
10y are the principle products man
u."etured' but there are also many
otnef small enterprises that help
aoo stability to the city and to fur
nlsh employment to not few work.
men The value of Greeley manu-
lactured products runs considerably
aDoNe $l,500,000 annually.
AS the social, home, educational
and religious life of the city will
be treated in special and separate
articles, no mention need be made
OF these topics here.
Without word about Lincoln
farR, IN Greeley, we should be slight
ing one of the most delightful as
well as ornamental features of the
place, While only two city blocks
In area it is located right close to
the business center OF the city, one
OF the main business streets facing
the park on the east side. Its To-
cation makes it convenient and de-
sidahle for business men as we'll as
for others to step in under the cool
shading trees for a quiet rest OF
hall an hour or an hour and come
out refreshed and clear of brain to
attack with more vigor and greater
brain power the problems that con-
front them. Hundreds of stran-
gers to the city have been delighted
with the beautiful spot, and have
gone away with the lasting impress
sion of good will toward the splen
did little city. set like a rare jewe
In band of rich golden countr!
that lies all about it.
Now think back less than fort,
years when the site of this city wa
like other millions of acres of will
prairie land, with only the cactus
the buffalo grass and the sag
brush, and let your imagination
run rapidly down the years in tn
short time of which the evolution
nay, almost revolution, has take
place on the face of nature. Yo
may then find the key to the charat
ter of Greeley people, and why the
take such pride in their city. tn
place they have created out of th
wilderness, and made to blossOl
like an Italian garden.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

cations. this congregation has had
its financial struggle, but by the
efforts Of the members. all this debt
was, prior to 1898. reduced to $1,000.
During that year, James p. Hanna,
OF Pittsburg. Pa, and . personal
friend of the then pastor. Rev. John
M. Ross. kindly relieved the congre-
cation of financial difficulties by
discharging the mortgage indebted
ness.
The church is now in flourish
Ing condition. and has membership
OF nearly $50. The Sabbath School
has large membership and is doing
good work. The other organizations
are the Young Peoples Society. the
Junior Society and the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society.
To these have recently been added
the Men s League. having for its
object the fostering of greater re-
ligious activity among the men OF
the city.
The present pastor is Rev. w. A.
Philips, one of the leading minis
ters OF this particular denomination
in this country.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Weld County's Coal Supply
BY CHARLES DAVIS

Weld county's coal area lies in
the southwestern corner of the coun-
ty, consisting of about rs square
miles or $4,000 acres.
Erie was founded about 1875, as
result of the discovery of coal
there. Within the last two years,
the towns of DacOna, Frederick and
FirestOne have sprung up following
the development of new and extern
sive veins of coal. They are located
in the heart of splendid agricultural
lands also, so tat their futures from
the start are assured.
The quality of coal is Ignite, OF
good grade and lies in blanket veins
of from five to fourteen feet in thick
ness. The amount of coal in tons,
represented by the above area at an
average thickness of a vein of feet
is approximately 565, 100000 tons.
At the present rate of consumption
Weld county can supply the state
of Colorado for seventy-five years
The mines of Weld county are the
Lehigh and Washington at Erie; the
Baum at Dacona; the Puritan
Whitehouse, Shamrock, Frederick
Frederick Coal Co. and Warwick a
Frederick; and small mines west o
Fort Lupton, east of Platteville
southeast OIL Evans. and east of Eat
on. All the shipping mines ar
equipped with first class hoistini
machinery and are prepared to shil
coal in large quantities. The small
er ones supply the wagon trade an
, are about five in number. TIL
market for Weld county coal is prin
/ cipally Denver, however, some goe
i to Kansas and Nebraska, and north
ern Colorado towns. The productio
y in Weld county in 1906 was 114.79
3 tons, which will be doubled in 1901
e and a very considerable increase fe
D the years to come. as 80 per cen
of the mines now open are new an
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21

therein on October s. 1884. The con-
greEation continued to use this room
until the auditorium was completed.
The church building is one OF the
finest in the city. and was erected
at cost OF $4,000. 1t was for
mally opened and dedicated July T.
1889. During the eighteen years
OF its existence. this organization
has had six pastors, including the
present one. Rev. Wallace continued
in the work from the time or its
organization until the first OF the
year 1892. He was succeeded ny
Rev. John A. Duff. who was pastor
for a little over a year. Rev. W. ..
Mcclure was called and took up the
work In May. 1898, and continued
four years. He was succeeaeu u!
Rev. John M. Ross. who commenced
work about December 4. 1897 ana
continued three years.
Rev. o. A. Petty took charge o,
the work June I. 1901. and renamed
until the fall OF 1905. when ne re-
signed to accept = pastorate AZ Au-
rOra. Ill.
Like all western church orssn'-