davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Mir. Pratt took an appeal from the decision of the Judge and now the circuit court has sustained former Judge Wickersham and ordered Pratt to pay his fine of one thousand dollars or go to prison year.
 Flushing, May 1.-The colored maid of Mrs. Haips' was called to the stand today and her testimony was something that the gossips delighted in.
 She said that Mrs. Hains cut up dreadfully with W. E. Annis before the shooting. Annis was in the habit of frequently calling upon Mrs. Hains and being alone with her for long time in the boudoir.
 She heard Mrs. Hains call him her affinity and get real kittensh on more than one occasion.
 The mother of Hains was put on the stand this morning and after two hours examination regarding the early mental condition of Peter Hains, she collapsed. She recovered sufficiently this afternoon to go on with the tes- timony.
 United Press special
 Lincon, May 5-Lincoln has gone dry. The election yesterday resulted in a no liquor license victory by a small majority.
 United Press special
 Omaha, May 5-Mayor Dahlman, a democrat, was reelected mayor of Omaha by good majority at the election held here yesterday.
 United Press special
 Chicago, May 5-Secretary Ballinger arrived today with a message from President Taft to the peace conference here. The message expresses the heartiest sympathy of the president in the movement and he urges universal methods which make for peace and disarmament.
 United Press special
 London, May 5-Horace Voules, editor of London Truth died last night.
 United Press special
 Washington, May 1.-The Senate Committee took no action yesterday on Cushman. Judge of the Fourth dis trct of Alaska will come up shortly.
 United Press special
 Reno, May 5-The lid has been taken off this town and will remain off for another year. The election yesterday resulted in the complete victory of tle wide-open ticket.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Meals Finne Haddy 20 cents pound, Chow Chow, twenty cents quart, Dil Pickles, twenty cents pound, and Saur Kraut five cents pound. We carry full line of salt fish at
 Frye-Bruhn's
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Dr.. Beatrice Pearce.DickenS0n
 SURGEON Graduate of Woman's Medical College
 of Chicago, Illinois Past Resident Physician at Chicago Hospital for Women and Children SULZER ALASKA
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Reno, May 5-The lid has been taken off this town and will remain off for another year. The election yesterday resulted in the complete victory of tie wide-open ticket.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08

Gibraltar. May 5-The American battleships North Carolina and Mon- tana finished coaling h I'd today and have been ordered to proceed with all speed to Mersina.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-08
United Press special

Gibraltar May 5-The American battleships North Carolina and Mon tana finished coaling I'd today and have been ordered to proceed with all speed to Mersina.
 United Press special--
 Des Moines, May 5-Dr. Roller, the Seatte wrestler has announced his in- tention of going to Europe, where he will make a tour of wrestling and boxing. After year spent abroad he will return to America and enter the ring.
 Washintgon, May 5-Walter We'll man the celebrated newspaper corre- spondent, has received the backing of company of wealthy men, and will make another attempt to reach the north pole. He will use dirigable balloon or an air ship of special manu- facture.
 United Press special
 Washington, May 5-The tariff bill as it now stands has the approval of the president and it will be passed without much further delay.
 President Taft expressed his sats- faction and expects to have it signed up by June 1.
 United Press special
 Chicago, May 5-Patten has returned to Chicago and today entered the wheat pit. His entrance caused great excitement and was the tip for wheat to jump. He bought some and the prlce went up to S1.2S and closed there,
 United Press special
 Seattle, May 5-Bishop Rowe of Alaska arrived here yesterday. He says there is movement on foot among the Episcopalians to move the diocese from Sitka to Seattle. MT. Rowe did not state whether he fav- ored the move or not.
 United Press special Constantinople, May 5-Hilmi Pasha is to be the new grand vizier.
 Reports from Tarsrs tell of massa. cres there particularly revolting. Mer are slain ard women maltreated many of the latter being forced to marry Turks in order to save their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
MORRiSTOWN Y. NJ. c. A.
PLANS MEETINGS FOR 1910.

YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 81. = The
Young Mems Christian Association has
announced the topics. leaders and
speakers for the Sunday afternoon
mems meetings during January and
February. They are as follows:
January 2-Song service, in charge
of General Secretary Henry P. Voor-
hees.
January 9--Address, Religion and
Business the Rev. A. C. Hull: Frank
A. Pierson, leader.
January 16-Address, will 1t Pay?"
Charles W. Ennis; Physical Director
w. E. Staff, leader.
January 2S-Address, Failure and
Success President Willard w. Cutler;
Hubert Nixon, leader.
January 30-Address. "a Man's Share
in the Worlds Work." the Rev. Minot
c. Morgan. of Summit; Stephen C.
Griffith. leader.
February 6-Address. why Men Are
Out of Work" John G. Thome; F. Ed
ward Whitehead. leader.
February 13-Address, "A Noble Am
bition,'' the Rev. Thomas B. Ironside;
Cyrus I. Loree, leader.
February 20-Address, "Lincoln and
Washington the Rev. T. Arid Moffett;
John L. Tallmadge, leader.
February 27-Address, Pull With the
Song" C. A. Green; John H. Berry,
leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
SALVATION ARMY is
UPHELD in COURT FIGHT,

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The Saliva
ton Army today a won its two
years fight to prevent the Amer
lean salvation Army from using
its NAME, as n so closely re-
sembling it as to be calculated to de-
ceiye the public. The Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court reversed the
lower court, which had found for the
defendant.
Justice Clarke says it is so clear as
to hardly justify discussion that the
defendant has patterned after the SAL
walton ARMY Ito receive for itself what
ever benefit might flow therefrom.
While its object in organizing may have
been entirely laudable, its assumption
of the physical attributes of its prede-
cessor was obviously an imitation and
calculated, If not deliberately intended,
to. deceive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE (undenominationaD-
Sunday evening meeting z O'Clock: Mr.. Z. s.
Chidister will be the speaker. Friday evening
meeting I.45 o'clock Christmas entertainment
and treat will be held New Years Night at
O'clock in the Fifth Baptist Church. Santa
Claus will give 125 presents. All children from
6 years and Upward are welcome to the temple,
RESCUE HOME, Is Spring street-sunda
services $50 and 7:45. In the afternoon eerv-
ice the Rev. L. S. Osborne will baptize. At the
conclusion of this the Rev. Thomas Clark OF
Brooklyn, will celebrate his twenty-ninth ami
sversary. Workers from New York, Brooklyn,
staten Island, Jersey City. Hoboken, Bloom
field, Plainfield and Montclair will be present.
This meeting will also be the beginning OF ten
days of evangelistic meetings. The Rev. c. H.
Sparks, the Hoosier evangelist, will have
charge, while Brothers Harry Hill and Charles
Mfnton and others will assist. Tonight win be
the watch-pight service. from 9 to IL. Every
body welcome. Harrison Colfsx. musical direc-
tor. Mrs. Robert LaRue, organist Professor
Liscomb. pianist.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
107 Halseys street-H. A. Cozzens, secretary.
Bible classes for men s;l5. 3 and & o'clock.
for men and women will be held
In Wallace Hall beginning 3:45 o'clock. when
Rev. C. "a sScudder will speak on Taxing Ac-
count Of Stock. Ferdinand Schfverea- the
weli-known evangelist, and colahorer with the
late D.. /. Moody will also speak. There Will
be duets by Miss Edna Maui and Frederick b.
Vreeiand. Charles Void win play, on his nifty
musical glasses. Men and women cordially In
vited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
Christmas entertainment.

Miss E.. Marie n was in charge OF
the Christmas entertainment OF the
Sunday school OF the Church of The
Redeemer, held in the church last night.
A cantata. Christmas ia Many Lands
was presented. The opening scene
founF Miss SOM in front of a Fireplace.
tell : a story TO a group OF night
gowned little ones. A series Of tableaux
disclosed the Christmas merrymakings
OF children of Germany. Russia, Eng-
land. Scotland and many other lands.
At the end Santa Claus appeared. ac-
companied by his spouse, who declared
that she was tired OF sitti HON
and letting Santa get all the credit.
Santa himself proved to be the Rev.
Henry t. Rose. A musical and lit ary
program preceded the performances. at
the conclusion of which gifts and can
dies were distributed. There was a
large attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
VIDE PRAISE FOR
RARE BEAUTY OF
COLLEGE CHAPEL
Dedication Ceremony at St.
I Elizabeth's One Of the Most
Impressive Ever Held.

Those who were fortunate enough to
be present at the dedication exercises
pr h beautiful new Chapel Of the Holy
Family of the College of ST. Elizabeth
were talking today Of the delightful
day spent In what is conceded to be
one of the finest colleges of it's kind
In this country, If not in the world.
1t was q most suspicious event. Three
bishops of the Roman Catholic Church,
many m~onsignors, 200 clergy, 600 Sis
tiers of Charity and 300 or more of the
alumnse and many prominent ~seculars
made Up as distinguished a gathering
as a been seen at one. time in this
State.
Al solemn high mass of the Roman
Catholic Church always is most i'm
pressive, but IL was decidedly more so
yesterday in the beautiful setting in
the new chapel, with its magnificent az
tar, its artistic windows. and with the
high dignitaries OF the church in their
rich robes. And the setting was made
more perfect in he body of the church,
where, in perfect alignment, the mem
bers of the laity and clergy who could
not find room within the sanctuary rail-
sat, with the hundreds of sweet-faced
sisters in their traditional garb of
black, seated behind them. To COM
plete the beautiful picture there knelt
alone in the rear, In devout posture,
the venerable Mother Mary Xavier Mo-
hogan, who was also celebrating her
fftieth veal at the institution.
And In this perfect setting there rose
"a magnificent harmony the rare voices
of the convent choir and the chancei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
c. T. UNION PLANS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
FOR COMING YEAR
Series of Meetings Arranged Be-
ginning with Rally on
January 10.

The executive committee of the Es-
sex County Christian Endeavor Union
has arranged for an active season. be-
ginning with the January rally in the
Bethany Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening. January 10. John T..
Sproull. State president. viii deliver the
address. In the West Presbyterian
Church, February 10. the work of the
county Bible study department will be
the topic Of a union session.
On March Z, in the First Presbyterian
Church, Montclair, the Rev. II. L. Fos-
dick will address the bi-monthly rally.
In the ~Irvington Reformed Church.
April 8, Lookout and Prayer-meeting
Work. viii be discussed at the spring
congress session. On May 2, in the First
Church, Disciples of Christ, in East
Orange, the Rev. w T. S. Lumbar.
former State president, will speak be-
fore the annual Orange district rally.
The annual county convention ON
|. June 6, in the Park Presbyterian
Church, will be addressed by the Rev.
DR.. T. J.. Villars. officers for the year
will be chosen at his meeting.
F. Chester Bradley. superintendent Of
the County Junior Union. has arranged
for three conferences-on January 3
in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
March Is in the Central Presbyterian
Church and May p in the Kilburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church In
the .Vailsburg section. The speak
ers will be the Rev. Walter
B. Greenway. the Rev. Andrew
Zimmerman and the Rev. Thomas B.
Shannon. The annual junior conven-
ton will be held on Saturday, June 4,
the program committee being F. Ches-
ter Bradley, William Russell. Frederick
b. Richards. Miss Reidinger and Mrs.
William Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
FATHER D. F. M'CARTlE
RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS,
st. Michael's Rector to Sing
Mass Tomorrow.

The Rev. ID. F. McCartie, M. r., pas
tor OF ST. Aichael's Catholic Church.
who has beer seriously i'll for more
than a week. is now able to be around
again. and viii celebrate one OF the
masses in his church tomorrow morn
ing.
His illness cast a deep gloom over a
large circle of friends among the clergy
and laity, and especially those of his
p~arish,oners, who were apprehensive
that his sickness was of a more serious
nature than il really was. His recov-
cry. therefore. is hailed with much
pleasure by all who know him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
BAPTIST.

MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Bellevilles avenue and Oriental street-W. I. 8.
Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at 1915;
theme, 1.-THE Time of Fruit reception OF new
members and communion service at close of
sermon. Bible school at $3.50 p. M. Evening
worship at 7;45; theme, Midnight Musings,
peated at this service.
Pebble MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
At the peoples song service Sunday evening
the choir selections VIII be from Charles
Gounod's ~orato~io, THE Redemption. The
selections will include the Pentacost scene,
5chorale. For Us the Christ Is Availing;'' Tn
fold ye Portals "Everlasting,' Lovely APP
pear" From Thy Love as a Father The
male choir viii sing Herndon's When the
Years Are Rolling BY" Mrs. Jessie Marshall.
soprano. and Mr.. Emerson Williams, basso. of
New York. will assist the choir and congrega-
ton in the ~oratorio aid in the new Gospel
Hymns" The pastor, Rev DR.. Thomas ]. VIII
lers, will preach morning and evening. Topics:
"a Prayer for the New Year" and THE New
Year and a New Man" Communion service
1890 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
METHoDIsT EPIsCopAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Kearny street.
A. c. McCrea. pastor. Class meetings e;20.
Communion and reception of members 1890.
Sunday school .2:20. Epworth League 6:30- Eve
ming worship 1880; sermon by the pastor,
Looking Forward; =, the Christmas music. will
be repeated. This church will join in union
week of prayer with the churches of the north
end of the city. Service in this church, Friday
evening. as M Z
The following Christmas music will be rem
sdered Sunday evening: Prelude, christmas
Offertory,' Grison; professional hymn. Shine
On. o Star" Geibel; anthems. Sing o
Heavens. Tours; Anthem Celestial" Adams;
"Christmas." Shelley; carols. Guard the Re
tory, Chorus OF Angels Clark. soprano solo.
.Joyousiy Peal, Ye Christmas Bells" Coombs.
by Mrs. Krick; postlude, Allegro in d, Dono-
hoe. The choir VIII be assisted by the Sunday
school orchestra and chorus.
CENTRAL METHODIST Episcopal.
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William II. Morgan. ID. Dr. pastor. 1890 a. M.
communion service, with reception of new
members. Christmas carols Will be rendered.
$50 p. m.. Sabbath school. $50 p. M, Epworth
League, 'vesper service; Ferdinand Schiverea
will speak. .7:45 p. M sermon by the pastor;
DR.. Morean's subject Will be Outside or In
Morgan in charge. Thursday, 8 p. M, class
meeting. An are invited to these services.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPIsCo-
PAL CHURcH-Watch-night services begin
ming at $50 Friday night. The program Will be
varied and full Of interest. The first hour win
be devoted to many voices about the old and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
NE;M9%MEsI7KM
NE &LHBoc

NNE of h most brilliant affairs OIL
~ the season will be the military
ball to be given by members Of
the Essex Troop at their armory, Rose
vile avenue, tonight. Two thousand in
vitations have been issued the greater
number to people in Essex county.
The armory will be decorated in
Hudson-Fulton ceIors. combined with
flags. AT one end of the great dancing
floor will stand the officers of the troop
with the patronesses, who viii be Mrs.
John Franklin Fort, of East Orange;
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of West Or
ange; Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan,
of Short Hills; Mrs. Frank o. Briggs,
of Trenton; Mrs. William A. Bryant. of
Montclair;. Mrs. Everett Colby, OF
Llewellyn Park; Mrs. Walter E. Edge,
OF Atlantic City; Mrs. Joseph s. FIRE.
linghuysen, of Somerville; Mrs. John
w. Griggs. of Paterson; Mrs. Robert
S. Green, of Elizabeth; Mrs. Wilbur
Kyle. of South Orange; Mrs. +. Wayne
Parker. of Orange, Mrs. c. Edward
Murray, of Trenton; Mrs. Douglass
Robinson. of West Orange; Mrs. George
II. Viekers. of ,,rsey City; Mrs. Wallace
NJ. Scudder and Miss Florence Murphy,
Of this city.
Governor Fort and his staff will be
among the guests of honor. Repre-
sentaeives of military organizations
and the city n county officials have
also beer invited. DR.. William O'Gor-
man cuinby is chairman OF the COM
mittee of arrangements, with V. Parker
Wilkinson. Albert G. ABorden. Edward
T. Casebolt, Wilbur Kyle and Captain
William A. Bryant, ex-oficio.
The various subcommittee are COM
posed of the following: General COM
mittee, First lieutenant Bertram r.
Roome, chairman; music committee,
First Lieutenant William O'G. Quinby
chairman. Corporal Hobart B.. Brown
aid Troopers Fred BigeIow, Howard
Bradley, Nelson Carter, William B. Lit
tell. Clinton NJ. White. c. Osborne
Wheeler. Edward P. Taliaferro and
Roger Young: collation. committee
Corporal V. Parker Wilkinson (chair-
mani and Troopers II. Parker Mar
shall and John Eisele: decoration com
mittee, Sergeant Albert B. Borden
(chairman). Corporal Walter r. Boyd
and Trooper Graham B. McGregor: in
vitation committee. Corporal Edwards
T. Casebolt (chairman), Corporal How
ard E. Ogle and Troopers William
Pond, William Holt and Clarence W
White; reception committee. Second
Lieutenant Wilbur Kyle (chairmanl,
Captain Frederick Doderlein, Sergeants
Wilbur Maxwell, Russell P. Freeman
Eugene Y. Allen. j. Bayard Kirkpat-
rick, Corporals Harry H. Condit, Gayle
Young and D. B. Pickering and Troop.
ers H. Parker Marshall and JOSEPH
Watson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
The Dance Of the .Itz.~

A jolly company, guests OF the Iota
Tau Zeta Club, called for short the
'Itz." enjoyed a dance in the Wom-
ans Club. East Orange, last night.
Decorations were in red and green.
The cotillon was led by Abram w.
Wheaton, jr., and Miss Mabel Schmidt.
Favors were checked s~unbonnets, ties.
flags, paper flowers and canes. The
patronesses We're Mrs. Raymond. b.
Whitehead, Mrs. Paul Brangs, Mrs.
Albert c. Courier. Mrs. Henry b. Fits.
Miss Mary Caufield. Mrs. Frederick w.
Schmidt and Mrs. c.. S. Lefferts.
Among those present were Miss
Helen Caufield Delaney, Miss Edna
Brangs. Miss Adra Fits. Miss Mabel
Schmidt, Miss Mabel Rowe, Miss
Leonora Smith and Miss Theresa
Waterfield. who mad charge of the ar
engagements; Miss Dorothy N. Clark,
Miss SUI Eberhardts
Others present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Paine Edison. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed. Miss MAJ Courier. Miss
Edith Cobb. Miss Emma Fits, Miss
Grace Schmidt, Miss Ruth Schmidt.
Miss Edna Schwartz. Miss Fvelvn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Lincoln, Park-Rey. Albertus T. Brock. minis
ter; Rev. A. NJ. Arcularius. assistant. Prayers
in the lecture room at 10 q. M. Christmas
week. at 1880, Monthly musical service at 7:45
p. m. The large vested chorus will be assisted
by. Mr.. George e.. Clauder, ,cellist. The pastor
will preach. Mems Bible class at noon. Bible
school at 2,30. Christian. Endeavor yespers at
4. Strangers are cordially invited.
The regular monthly festival service will take
place this coming sunday evening, on which
occasion the large vested choir and the soloistE
will be assisted by Mr. George Il. ciauder. The
eminent violoncelltst Will be present and per-
form two cello solos. The following is the
program: Organ prelude, Overture to Athalie,
Mehdelssohr anthem. Thine Is the Kingdom
(.Holy City.D. Alfred R. Gaul; response by
Father" Gredtorex; violoncefio and organ duet,
Romance from Suite in ID. op. 157, William e.
Ashmall; quartet, "0f the Fathers Love Be-
gotten Will Macfarlane; response by the
choir, Holy Holy. Holy Barnby: anthem.
Seek Ye the Lord, " with tenor solo obligsto.
Nazareth" Charles Gounod: cello solo. Noe
turne. Franz Chopin; anthem, Before the
Heavens Were Spread Abroad" H. w. Parker;
anthem. "a Hymnsof. Thanksgiving arranged
from an old Netherland foksong: organ post
,lude, Marcia Cappfcciosos op.H l73. c major,
William L. Ashmall-s
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge straets-Dr. James l. Vance. minis
ter: the Rev. Peter X. Hagemar, assistant.
Sunday schools at $50 a. m. and 2;45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. DR.. Vance
der to Shoulder. = and at 7,45 p. m. on THE
FIRST Call Of the New Year" East Newark
and italian Mission sunday schools at $50
pm. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street. near Mechanic-Divipe worship at 1880
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. 7. B. McLeod,
Bible Union. Sunday school and Bible classes
at 2:s0 D. nj. Adult Bible Glass at A. Chris
tian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Prayer-meetings Tues
day evening. at s. The class for the study OF
the International Sunday school lessons will be
resumed Friday evening. Sunday school work
ers of the city are invited to this study.
The musical program for Sunday January 2.
will be as follows. Morning, prelude, Andante
quasi Fantasia, Rogers: anthems, Christians
'Child Divine" Morayian Christmas song;
a"IJnto us O Christ Is Born" Fourteenth, Gem
fury German carol: ~postlude. Allegro In D.
Manchester. Evening prelude. Berceuse. Mil
Praetorius; quartet, From the Eastern Noun
tains," Schnecker; postlude. Toccata, MacMas-
ter. L. Carroll Beckel, organfst and choir
master.
e HIGH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The music will be rendered by a chorus of
Overture. Monk anthem. Sing o Heavens
Tours. offertory, And There We're Shepherds"
Williams; anthem, Gloria in Excelsis. y Far
mer; ~postlude. Hallelujah Chorus. Handel.
aAiiel6ia. Wilson; offertory. Infiammatus
from ''Stabat Mater" Rossini: anthem. ''The
Heavens Are Yelling" Haydn: postiude, Hal
lelujah Chorus. Beethoven.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belleyiiie
avenue and Kearny street-Rev. John Nc
sermon, "Life's Sunreme Purpose Evening
service 745; sermon, s,.The Good Cheer Of
Jesus Christ will be the subject Of a series of
four sermons by the pastor. The following are
ness for the sinful; January $, 5Enoourase-
ment for the Defeated January Il. Comfort
fcr the Distressed; p January "a, Victory for
TIN Faithful" losa. m. Junior Christian En-