davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.

PROVO. Sept l1.-suits for divorce
have been filed by the following plain
tins:
Annie r. Kelly OF American Fork
against James A. Kelly on the grounds
of failure 20 provide and habitual
drunkenness. She asks for the restora-
ton OF her maiden name Annie r..
Hamnett. The parties We're married at
American Fork April 4. 1909.
Elizabeth Daniels Carter asks a d.
vorce from Edmund Carter on the
ground OF habitual drunkenness She
asks for $500 attorney fees. $50 suit
money and $50 a month permanent ALI
mony and for the restoration Of her
former name. Elizabeth Daniels. The
parties were married IN Provo. Dec.
"a 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING.

PROVO. Sept 1l.-Sherin Judd and
Deputy sheriff Pratt went TO Santaduin
Wednesday evening 20 investigate some
complaints OF Illicit liquor selling IN
that town by Bert and Henry Smith.
Mr. Pratt and some Of the town boys,
who did not know Pratt. had no trouble
I'm buving some beer from the Smiths.
which Nj. Pratt paid for. II was found
that the town OF Santaquin has an
ordinance covering the case and prose
cution will be made under that, and
not for a county offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
REMOVING ROLES.

OGDEN sept ~ Before Ions
Twenty-hfth street viii be entirely
cleared Of poles. ~ the Utah Light a
Railway company IL now busiiy en-
gagged In taking down their curb poles
and Il Is expected that the Ogden Ran.
Id Transit company will take the next
step by removing the unsightly trolley
poles from the center OF the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
GAnpEN am NorEs.

Mrs. q. +. Loose and Miss Fay
Loose have returned from a pleasant
and profitable European trip.
George Havercamp Is home from
trim 10 tho coast
The six-year old son OF Mrs. Addie
Strong was badly bitten In the face
by a hull dog yesterday. and several
stitches We're required 10 close the
wounds The dog will be shot.
The Utah County Medical society has
adopted resolutions objecting 10 news
papers publishing tho names 81 phys-
clans or surgeons In connection with
medical cases and operations. or the
place. where the operation Is performed
without the express permission OF the
attending physicians or surgeons such
publication being contrary 10 medical
ethics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
EpnRAM BRIEFS.

Little Blaine Thompson, the 9-year-
old son of MI and Mrs. Albert Thomp-
son. was saving a pole when he acct
dentally sawed the end OF his thumb
of
Peter Isaacson, an aged man, was
crushing coal recently. when a chip
few up in his eye. binding IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

LOGAN. sept lO-Miss Alfalfa
Haws. daughter of Ar and Mrs Than
HawS. was married on Wednesday to
James a Kendall of Eureka. Miss
'HNWs a. onp of Logau's charming
young girls who has host of friends
who wish her we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MAPLET0N SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE.

MApLETON sept S.-The district
schools opened Tuesday morning sept
Z. with Eve efficient teachers and IS
pen cent Of the pupils OF the district.
Tho trustees have changed and inn
proved the entrance to the building by
putting i'm cement steps aud swinging
the doors outward Tho play grounds
haNc been enlarged by the purchase Of
three -fourths OF an acre on the wc.t.
formerly owned by S. G.. Fullmer. This
si,es room for an games except base
bali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

PROVO. Sept 10.-The following cou-
ples have received marriage licenses;
Burt Allen ~ bingham, and Ray Rob
erts of American Fork.
Joseph A. Duncan Of Provo. aud
Ethel Il. stone ~ Springville.
Frank Olsen of Lincoln. and Grace
SummerVillc OF American Fork
Moroni Saber ~ Fairfield and Esther
Wagstan OF American Fork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.
Aftsr spending Thousands Of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.

CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. c.
Becker, Of "a Van Buren, ST.,
well-known Wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had csiarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on esrth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re-
lief. ard can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem
edY that has cured me per-
manently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife Of ea,arrh. She always keeps
d. u in the house for an attack Of
cold, which it invariably cures in
a very short time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
n. V. L. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

PROVO. Sept 1I.-Artlclcs OF In
corporation OF the Brigham Young
university alumni association have
been filed with the county clerk The
object Of the association Is 10 adj
vance The interests OF the Brigham
Young university and 10 perpetuate
a fraternal spirit among the grad
yates thereof The principal place Of
business OF the association Is Provo
city The directors and officers are
". Lester Mangum. president: Joseph
b. Keller. FIRST vice. president: John
DeGray Dixon, second Vice president.
r. u Holt secretary: A. Rasmus-
sen. corresponding secretary; p. q.
Warwick. treasurer. J. q. Jensen and
James q. DUNN. members Of e1ecu-
tive committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
sErnED oUr OF CouRr.

OGDEN Sept li.-As the case has
oeen satisfactorily settled out OF
court the civl action brought by An
"a NJ. Butler against the Rio Grande
railroad company for personal dam
ages. has been dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
r,BrRNAcLE SERVICES.

OGDEN, Sept. il.-rhere will be ser
vices al the tabernacle tomorrow after
noon al o'clock. l.. f. Eggertson,
superintendent Of the Weber county
schools. will be the speaker. His sub
ject viii be "rhe Boy David" A
special musical program, under the Ii
rection OF Prof Joseph Ballantyne has
been arranged as follows;
Organ solo ........... Sam r. Whitaker
Solo and chorus. 1t Is Not Death
10 DC ..s.....--s-F.ss..
miss Myrtle Ballinger and choir
Organ solo, selected Sam F. Whitaker
Solo and chorus. "Hosanna" Cranier
Miss Ruby Geddes and choir.
This will he the first time the public
has had an opportunity OF hearing the
choir for about two months.
The regular monthly priesthood
meeting OF Weber stake will be held
IN the Second ward institute tomorrow
Al p m. A full representation is de-
sired
The general union meeting of auxila-
ny organizations Of the ogden stake
will convene at the Weber academy
tomorrow at $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
q. y. 4. OPENS SEPTEMBER 49,


PROVO. sept. n From reports OF
teachers Of the Brigham Young uni-
Norsit,~ who have been out IN different
parts Of the state doing educational
missionary work, there will be q
larger attendance Of students than At
any year Ia its history. The presi-
dency and University Council have
been holding weekly meetings during
the vacation. and a systematic plan Of
educational missionary work has been
carried out Additional class room
has been provided and everything is
in readiness for the opening Of school
on the l5fh.
Prof y. ". Kirkham who haf been
on. furiough at stanford university
for one year. will resume his work in
the department Of history and social
sclence
Prof. h. ~ Smart. who has been ON
nDrlOugh a. cornell university Tor two
years returns 10 take up work IN hor-
tlculture and entomology in the de-
partment Of agriculture
Prof q. o. Campbell. who has been
on furlough al Pratt institute, New
Yorh, Nlll resume hi labor. IN tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
JUDGE RoLAPp LECTURES.

OGDEN, Sept. li.-It is announced
mat Judge II. II. Rolapp, who recently
returned from a FIVE months trip TO
Europe. will lecture in the Fifth ward
Westinghouse tomorrow night at
o'clock. The public are cordially in
uied 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

The News is Delivered bv Carrier
In Logan Every NiRh; tSundsy ~
cepttdD al Is Cents Per Moath. All
payments ard Complaints regsrdinP
deliNery, should be made 10 r. A.
Mitchell. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Seri-Weekly New. sS r.
center Street Phone ed fadcpsnd
ent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON

Reduced 20. leather. IS. cloth. g..
Your ward and home library is not
complete without a. Most complete
concordance ever published. containing
S5l pages. send your order al once
10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

10 the people Of ogden and he had
many personal friends here who mourn
his death as geat loss to the com
munlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
PROVO.

The News IL delivered BY carrier
every nisht Sunday eseeptedl at u
COMPLAINTS should be made 10 r u
DuFdeie. agent for Daily. Saturday
snd Semi Weekly News Orders TAN
IN for Church Works Residence "a
North Fourth West
Carrier east aide Of Academy Ave.
Bell ee red
Carrier west sid. OF Academy Ave-
Bell - black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap az the Dcserss
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

All run down, easily tired, thin. pale,
nervous? And do not know what TO
take ? Then 60 direct to your doctor.
ASK his opinion Of Ayers non-sleoho o.
ic Sarsapsrilla. No alcohol, no stimu-
laiion. Ablood purifier, a nerve tonic,
a strong Alternative. an aid TO digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The Nsws' delivered vicinity from branch
and sayersns eceiysd otnce Est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MURRAY RI,IIlS.

q the deceased arc invited to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
Thin? Pale?

Consul you, Doctor f,selg about medical mai
iers. He tnous. Trust him. DO as he ,ov,.
Foilots II, odcies a, oil times ay's r c. 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
FUNERAL or \. HENDRICKsON

MURRAY, Sept. li-Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow iu the Murray
First ward chapel al i2:i5 O'Clock. over
the remains OF Nicolar Hendrickson,
who died I'm the Groves l.. D. $ hos
pital Thursday from kidney trouble
after an illness OF two months Friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT.

MURRAY. Sept IA farewell en-
iertainment viii be given IN the Murray
First ward chapel Monday. Sept. 10. in
honor Of George r.. Brown. who leaves
shortly for a mission 10 the Central
states. A fine program will be ren-
dered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MURRAY CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS BUSY SESSION,

Murray. sept. li.-At the session of
the city council this week the city
attorney was authorized and directed
To prepare an ordinance fixing the sal
aries FOR the officers for the next term
of office.
The city engineer presented his
claims against the city pertaining 10
the engineering department. as follows:
Joseph inner .-.-- s-....s....-. = 20. 20
Roy Eullcn. assistant engineer o.. la4.50
;. II. stanford. helper ............ 1890
Jesse Tame, helper, .........,.-.. $3.50
Rtti s. .--...... ..s..s Nol 20
ON motion the same were allowed
and ordered paid.
The road supervisor Was authorized
To hire sufficient number Of mon
and teams 70 complete the street and
road work more rapidly
The recorder was instructed to adVer-
tise FOR bids for the opening aud de-
velopment Of Second avenue The city
engineer was instructed To submit "A
sketch or profile showing the grade OF
Second avenue. also plans and spccin-
cations for the construction Of said
street
Many other routine matters were con-
sidered and council adjourned for one
week
, 1909-11-11

vein was encountered, but the
water came IN so fast that it could
not be handled with a within and
bucket. All work was then stop
ped until a hosting plant could be
secured. That was accomplished by
leasing an excellent plant and IN
stalling it, together with pump, at
the mine. Some time had to be
consumed in the construction of
shaft house and other necessary
buildings at the mine and in get
ting the plant in shape for work.
This has all been done and work is
now progressing with one shift.
In the course of the winter another
shift will be added if the progress
will warrant it.
After establishing the new ma
chinery a drift of fifty feet was run
in on the vein, which was "cut at
that point and found to be niue
feet in thickness. They are now
sinking the perpendicular shaft,
which is down so feet, to a depth
of n 100 feet, when IA drift will be
run to the vein, which is expected
to produce shipping ore at that
level.
, 1909-11-11
Charter Oak Mine

AT a depth of over 45O feet on an
incline of 81 degrees from vertical
the Charter Oak vein has been found
to take "a verticle position and ore in
place. The old workings have there
fore been abandoned and preliminary
steps are being taken towards the
sinking of a vertical shaft from a
point on the surface to where it will
tap the ore bodies at the bottom of
the incline. AS it is the intention of
the company to use coal for fuel in
the future, this work may be begun
III a short time. OF course much de
ponds upon the character of the
winter weather, as it will be neces
sary to put up a shaft house and head
frame. Outside work, to be carried
on to advantage, calls for finer wealth
er than that furnished, usually, by
u winter weather man. However,
we are assured that things will be do
ing at the Charter Oak by the middle
of April.
, 1909-11-11
Bishop Thomas visit.

Bishop Nathaniel 5. Thomas ar
rived here yesterday morning from
Encampment and held services in
st. Barnabas' church at lO:3O.
There was "A fairly good audience
present considering the very dis
agreeable weather that prevailed.
The Bishop preached a most in
terestlng sermon of nearly an
hour in length, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Lon. A. futile and their
two sons, Allan and Eugene. and
Frank A. Raynor were confirmed
in the church. After the services.
which lasted until 12:3O.p m, the
Bishop, Rev. Williams and son
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs futile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor dined with
Mr., and Mrs. Gustave Jensen
, 1909-11-11

The Pure Election Law it seems is
going to re act on Woman Stuff
rage the elections in Rawlins,
Sheridan and Cheyenne are to be
taken as an evidence of the new way
women are going to line up when it
cumes to walking to the polls to vote.
This is a little disappointing to those
who have spoken out in behalf of
oma suffrage in the past. Men
will get out, where there is a principle
to fight for, no matter what the
weather may be, but it seems that
women would rather let the country
go to the demnition bow-wows than
to face "a little rain or cold. Until
women "A get a stronger grip on the
principles involved 10 election con-
tests, than that shown during 1909
here in Wyoming, they are going to
lose, rather than make, friends for
woman suffrage.
, 1909-11-11
Arm and Four Ribs Broken

A large Forde automobile, driv-
en- by Issac Flood and occupied by
his wife and their two daughters
was overturned on a high fill on
the old roadbed eighteen miles
west of here, Mr. Flood receiving
a broken arm and three or four
broken ribs, the other members of
the family fortunately escaping
serious injury. One of the little
girls was slightly bruised, but Mrs.
Flood WAS not hurt at all.
Mr. Flood had been to Denver
and was on his way to Saratoga
when the accident occurred. The
automobile rolled down the EN-
bankment, estimated at from forty
to fifty feet, turning completely
over and stopping bottom side up,
with the members of the family
pinned underneath. Mrs. Flood
was the first to ex~tricate herself
and helped the others out, Mr..
Flood walked a few feet from the
overturned automobile and then
fell exhausted.
DIR. McCollum and Elmer Love
Joy were summoned to the scene,
the doctor ordering the family
taken to a nearby farm house,
where they were kept until a few
days, when they were placed aboard
a train and sent on to their desti-
nation.
The automobile has its top
and wind shield broken, and these
perhaps protected the family from
more serious injury. Dr.. McCol-
lum treated them and relieved
Mr.. Floods condition as much as
posi- Bile, The wonder among those
who know the road and the fill is
that all four were not instantly
killed.-Laramie Republican.
Mr.. Flood is now up on his
ranch and is rs well as could be
expected of a man who has a brok.
en- arm and four fractured ribs.
, 1909-11-11
Alex McPhail Ranch Lease

Alex. McPhail has rented his
ranch, containing about 1000 acres,
situated on North Fork, to his
sons, James, William and Stewart,
for a term of six years. The boys
also purchased all the stock and
farming utentials on the place, as
we'll as about Is tons of hay and
$50 bushels of oats. Mr.. and Mrs.
McPhail will go to Denver shortly
on a visit of a month or more.
They will doubtless make their
home in Saratoga.
, 1909-11-11
Called To Sick Sister

Mrs. Emma Walker received a
telegram from Montrose, Colo,
Sunday night stating that her sis
ter, Mrs. John M Trapp, was lying
at the point of death and to come
at once Mrs. Walker was with Der
son, Bert and his wife, on the
Sterrett and NUM- ranch on Brush
creek. The telegram was phoned
up to her and she came down early
Monday morning in time for the
train to Walcott. At this time no
word has been received of the
condition of Mrs. Trapp.
, 1909-11-11
Stock Market Letter

South Omaha, Nov. 9th, 1909
There was a moderate supply of
cattle here this week, and with a
light supply of beef steers the
trade was strong and active. clos
ing a little higher than a week
ago. Top beef brought S6.l0.
Cows and heife rs are also closing
in good shape as compared with II
week ago. While stockers and
feeders were a shade lower at the
opening, there has been a good de-
mand and prices are strong and a
little higher than the close Of last
week. Good to choice killing
steers quotable at 81 500 a Sc 10;
fair to good $3.50 q SIS 90; good to
choice cows and heifers $500 "a
$3.50; fair to good $3.50 q 90;
good To choice stockers and feed
ers 81 IS "a $3.50: fair to good
81 25 "a 5 a. rs.
Although there was a very fair
run of sheep during the week. the
market is closing strong on feed
ers, and 25 a 40c higher on kill
ing classes. Good killing lamts
are quotable at 1918 "a 800;
yearlings 500 a So 25; w4ihers
$40 "a 81 60; ewes SO rs "a 81 35;
good feeding lambs So 90 "a 1928;
yearlings 81 Is a 1925; w-thers
S3.75 a 81 40; ewes $3.50 % Sd 81.
Clay, Robinson q Co.
, 1909-11-11
Work on Elkhart

q. W. Summons, who is in charge
of the work on the Elkhart, u of
the properties of the Walcott Cop
per Mining company, was in town
the first of the week. He reports
that they have added a small saw
mill to their plant to be used in
saving wood for the engine.
Wood and mine timbers for the
winter ale in and all is in readiness
for the winter campaign of devel-
opment.
The shaft on the Elkhart was
sunk 10 feet, at which point the
, 1909-11-11

Sale of timber, Laramie, W.
October, 30. 1909. Sealed hid. l
ed outside Bid, Timber Sale !
cation, October 30, 1909, Cbevai
aud addressed to p. :. III
Forest Supervisor, Laramie. W.
will be received up tn and MI
the 9th, day of December l9O9t,I
orall merchautable dead timber Il
ing or down, and all the liv. n
marked for cutting by the For.s|
ficer, located on designated N
approximately 1000 acres, lyiuD
watershed OF Little Cottonwood1l
south Of Barrett Ridge and mail
portions OF all of the 81 Sec. bal
Sec 30, Ei Sec. 81, Sec. 80, SWi|
80, T. Is ~. r. 81 w.. 9th P Nj
within the Cheyenne National N
Wyoming estimated to bs al
feet B. NJ. No bid of less than
per thousand feet B. NJ. for all
charitable dead and marked In|
timber will be considered, and !
pu-it of 500. must he sent to the !
ver National Bank u. S. Depcl
for each bid submitted to the n
visor. Timber on valid claims I
empted from this sale. The rg]
reject any and all bids is red
For further Information and "A
lions governing sales, addre]
undersigned. P. S. Lovejoy, n
Supervisor, Laramie, Wyoming
4 1872.
, 1909-11-11
Tommy's Girl

Most ev'ry teller in our gang has got a girl er two,
To bring red apples to in schooI-yun know the vay they do;
Well, l just got one girl, that's all don't want u, more, no sir
The only one 1 got is Nom, an I'm dead stuck on her.
She lets me do jst what please; she's awful good tn me;
She amt too old to be my girl-she's only thirt y-three;
She's got the derndest sweetest smile, an when she hugs me ti,h.
| kiss her half a dozen times; say she sure treats me white.
| licked Bill Brown the other day for maxim fun of me;
Jst cause he reel me huggin' Nom and settin' TN her knee:
Them other kids can have their girls that they keep braggin' rn.
Nouns miue-she,s jst the one for me; I'll never cut her out.
Bide Dudley in Denver Poi
, 1909-11-11
Aquarium Seals Joke.
11-11-11-25

Scores of visitors to the aQu'
In Battery park are victims ever
of a peculiar joke and the perr
tor is an old seal. This big 4
has a tank to himself and he I
about quietly enough until a ]
collects at the rail to watch
Then he swims over where the q
is thickest, suddenly rears bis
out of the water and falls back
PUNK" The water splashes tel
in the air and everybody in the I
ity gets a ducking. The old
dashes to the other side of the
and seems to enjoy watching BIZ
Tins hopping the water from
faces. The victims usually cols'
a safe distance and wait to emo
discontinue of the next crowd
York Sun.
, 1909-11-11

The people of Wyoming, and Sara
toga especially, are beginning to wake
up to the fact that the Sovereign
Grand Ruler of the Order of 10 o. F.
of the world, Judge W. L Kuyken-
dali, resides in their midst. 1t ought
to be glory enough for one town to
have such an honor conferred upon it
and we hope our people will be a
little more alive to the situation
and try to do all the honor possible
to the Grand Sire of the world.
, 1909-11-11

If you will read EXPIRES. Roose-
velt's story of his African hunt, now
being printed in Scribners Magazine,
you will know more of Africa than you
learned during your whole school
lite. He weaves together a tale of
that far-away country that far sur
passes anything of its kind that the
American people have had the oppor-
tunity to read,
, 1909-11-11
Opens Blacksmith Shop

James Burnett, a blacksmith
from North Baltimore, o., arrived
here recently and on Tuesday he
opened s. E. McAnulty's black
smith shop, where he will do all
kinds of blacksmith work. Mr..
Burnett is a strictly sober and in
dusurious man and there is no
doubt but what he will be able to
secure his share of the work.
, 1909-11-11
Don't Ask for sympathy.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has y
been characterized by over1'
sympathy for the unfortunate
cially the unfortunate sick: new
less writing in Harper's Bazaar Oh
pathy. she takes the point OIL
that 1t is a luxury all OF US J
learn to do without. "We have |
to recognize absolutely the limlu1
of human sympathy. and 1t S1
thing to have learned where "
not follow us. After all, ven
people in this world" observes
Phelps keenly. ARE tender !
among women the genuine quAD1
not common. Let us be conten' /
sumo sympathy in our frieha,
shall not receive any less OF II y
lieving in it."