davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
FRUIT PICKERS.

FRUIT PICKERS
PACKING HOUSE-DRY YARDS.
90 men 10 pick and pack fruits. work In dry
yards, etc, S37. so and found; long job.
co FRUIT PICKING.
MECHANICAL.
2 cabinet makers, 81 day.
Horse sheer, country shop, 50 day.
, carpenters. concrete frames, $l15
stone n1asons. rough work. free fare.
, brick layers. city jobs. 81 day.
Sheet metal worker, country. $3.50 day
10 rough carpenters, city and country, $3.50 to
So day.
Wood worker, small factory, $65.
Carriage setter, Shasta county, $50; fare paid.
Tallyman to tally for mill, $50 and found.
lathers, city and country, 81 and $2.45 NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
SAN MATEO HOUSES TO LET
SAN MArro COUNTRY HOME


Owner away on business. does not want place
idle: will rent for season. A beautiful home u
rooms. baths; grounds (about I aerel, highly
cultivated: garage and stable; rent to respOn-
sible party $3.50 a month Address p. o. box
3S3. San MateO-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
HOUSES TO LET-Unfur.

SWELL House. rooms. basement. attic; stables
grounds; gas. electricity; close TO cars and sta
tons; rent SIS; key at 1457 High ST.. Fruit
vale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

NOW-SOUTH.
AKERSFIELD-MOJAYE DISTRICTS.
20 laborers and teamsters, pipeline work,
10 tongsmen and tongsmen's helpers for pipe
me- SHIP ship TO To- BAKERsFIELD TO-DAY.
CARPENTERS HELPERS.
u carpenters helpers. free fare. $50.
OCEAN SHORE r. r.
SAN FRANCISCO To SANTA CRUZ.
- teamsters, ? horses, $50.
FREE FARE.
COMPANY WORK.
SANTA FE r. r.
20 laborers, company work, board in hotel,
FREE FARE-sHIP TODAY.
10 lsborers, city and country, factories, 81
% Iaborers civ work. 50 and 1925 day.
$50 laborers. all parts of California mines,
quarres, factories, power plants, ETC., 81 to
S2.T5 day. -
10 tesmsters. near city; 81 and 81 80 day
FOREMEN, STRAW BOSSES. ETC
Grading foreman lumber r. r., 500
> foremen. fruit packing and dry yards, $50
anu iO'HO FARMs-HARvEsT
DIARIES. ETC.-FRUIT PICKERS.
% men FOR the harvest fields to work around
fhresbers, sack sewers. etc, sL5o to s2.5
% t cam different ranches. $50 to $40
IS mixers. $50 to $40 and found.
9 choremen and stablemen, $50 to $40 and
Z choremen and gardeners. private places. SIS
ana 500 ana lound-
FREE FARE.
S. p. FENCE GANG.
laborers, fence gang, free fare.
COAL MINERS.
OREGON-FARE REFUNDED.
10 coal miners by contract for Oregon; steady
work, good prices
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Cook small camp, 500 and found.
Lunch cook. city. $14 week; butcher, city, ST.
week; cooks. country hotels. $40 to $50 and
found; cook and wife, hotel, Nevada. $50 and
found; pot washer, springs. $50 and found
nurse country institution, $50 and found; {
coOks. camps. ranches and hay presses S35 tc
$50 and found; camp walters. dish washers
etc, $50 and found; ironer, country laundry,
shirt polisher, hotel laundry. $40 to $45 I'd.
Camp waiter. 75c fare, $40 I'd.
Panfryman. Napa co. SIS I'd.
Bus boy, city. S25 i'd
Doorman. city hotel. $50 i'd
Mr. stevens, woods and sawmin foreman,
please report.
ITALIANS
FARE-PAID.
. Italian laborers, quarry, south $50, fare
Ia italian laborers for another quarry. se7. 80.
30 Mexicans. Austrians Italians Greeks.
etc laborers. $50 and s67 so.
Call and read our bulletin boards; work
coming in by phone, telegram and mail all day
'0Hs' MURRAY & READY.
18th and Market sts-- San Francisco.
18th st. and Broadway, Oakland.
I'd and II sts.. Sacramento.
CIVIL service employees are paid wen for easy
work examinations Of all kinds soon; expert
advice; sample questions booklet 414. describ-
ing positions and telling easiest and quickest
way TO secure them: also the Civil Service
Record FOR three months: all FREE If Won
write Immediately WASHINGTON CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL. Washington. D. c.
HAVE a me opening for young man who &
desirous of Advancement; amount reonired
500. Call GLOBE REALTY CO., 21l Pacific
bldg $50 Broadway. Oakland.
HOP PICKING-Men, women and chiIdrer
wanted 10 pick hops our ranches near sac
ramento. picking starts this week: excursion,
leaving daily; special rate tickets now on sale;
office open till 10 p. NJ. E. c. HORST CO.
2l5 Pine st.
ERRAND boy wsnfed-Apply Electric Blue
Print Co., 52S &antgomevy ST.. San francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

WE have tenants for stores. fats and rooming
houses. Don't let them stand empty; Il don
pay. List them with We will ind you
tenant on short notice. McFAUL x Ed
WARDS $50 Chronicle bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
WILL VALLEY HOUSES TO LET
oFFICEs AND STORES TO LET

S25-5 room cottage with bath. electricity and
sleeping DOrches: ) minutes from station
MRS. RI. W. SNOW. p. o. box 7S3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
BEW ARE OF HIGHLY
C0L0'RED SAUSAGES
They May Contain Pois-
onous Dyes.

Bologna, weinerwurst and similar
sausages. displaying high red color,
often contain dangerous poisonous
dyes. The natural color of such sau-
saGes is the dark hue given them by
common wood smoke II is easier and
great deal cheaper to use such
chemicals as Analine dye. Zanzibar
Carbon "a coal tar product etc. but
il is at the expense OF the public
health.
You may avoid poisonous dyes By
selecting only T. S. Inspected sau-
sages, The regulation governing the
manufacture oil sausages al L, 8
Inspected Establishments, Sec, l.
reads as follows; No meat or meat
food product shall contain any sub
stance which lessons its wholesome
ness, nor any drug chemical. dye or
preservative. Sec. .: There may be
added to meat or meat food products
only common salt. sugar. wood smoke.
pure spices and saltnetcr.
SausaCes prepared under these reg
ulations contain no poisonous dyes,
no injurious preservatives, no chem
icaIs of any kild. no scraps, no f1lthv
meats, only such products as you
would use were YOU preparing it for
Yourself 1t is absolutely clean, pure
and wholesome Watch for the u. S.
Inspection stamp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
WHY CHOIR is
TO REMAIN
AT ElOEIE
cHAs. ROSS RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO CHICAGO.
With an Explanation of the Change in
the Plans Of the Chicago
Tribune People.

Manager Charles ]. Ross of the Og-
den Tabernacle choir has just return
ed from Chicago. where he has been
In consultation with the management
of the Chicago Tribune relative to
the proposed trip of the Ogden choir
10 Chicago TO sing at the United
States Land &c Irrigation exposition.
Mr.. Ross trip TO Chicago was made
after earnest solicitation on the part
Of the Chicago Tribune for Ogdcn's
famous choir 10 attend the eXpo5i-
tlon, Transportation was sent him
that he might consult with the Trlb-
une management
The Chicago Tribune had proffered
10 finance the convention up to the
$4,000 mark, and had concluded that
TO eXpend an additional SIG 900 10 take
the Ogden choir to Chicago. would be
money wisely spent. Mr. Parker, man
ageT. OF the Tribune. had practically
approved the plan and had authorized
Mr.. Cross. his assistant. To- send tho
rcasSuriug kilograms TO Ogden which
were received by the choir through
Fred j. Kicsel. while he made few
days visit to New York on business.
Upon his return 10 Chicago. Mr.. Par
ker met with the directors Of the Tri-
bune and all expenses authorized were
gone over. II was found that the eX-
peuse account had already exceeded
the sum of Sl50,000, and the directors
felt that. as they had gone far In ex-
cess Of their anticipated amount. they
Lr 1...l A.. A.
what they termed, THE biggest at
traction Of tho Land and Irrigation
Exposition"
Mr. Ross was shown every courtesy
by all concerned and so anxious was
one prominent man OF Chicago to have
The choir make the trip that he prof
fered TO raise S5.000 toward the ex-
penseS. Mr.. Parker of the Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
OPIUM SMOKERS IRE
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE

The police court proceedings were
brief this morning. Charles Wilson
and Jack Johnson had been found In
an opium joint the night before and
they were arraiened before the court
charged with violating the law The
men had been there before, said De
tectiye Pender and he had warned
them 10 abstain from the pernicious
habit, but they persisted in frequent
Ing the place. The men put up n
long plea for mercy, claiming they
would not visit the place again, one
of the men stating he has an aged
mother to take care of, and that he
ought TO be at home The courts
heartNwas softened and he gave each
OF the men suspended sentence of
so DAYS. admonishing them to desist
from Ehe opium practice. The Judge
told/the defendants that If they were
brought into his court again for the
same offense. they would be fined and
imprisoned to the full extent of the
law
Here goes an American citizen to
jail said John Hogan to a crowd OF
cXpectaDt bystanderS on Twenty-1fth
street, between Grant and Lincoln
avenues. last evening, as he stood up
right in the patrol wagon. dramat-
cally brandishinG his shackled hands
John was accompanied by Officer Rus.
sell, who, few moments before. had
occasion to thump John on the head
for resisting arrest. Johns face was
5esmearod with blood and his eve was
filled with fire. He had been glor-
iously drunk and had succeeded in his
travels in knocking down a few peo-
pie
He was brought before the judge
this morning, charged with resisting
an officer He pleaded not guilty and,
In his own behalf. testified that he
had been drunk. and abusive with his
tongue, and that the officer was like
ly justified III humping his noodle"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
[ HE OFFICIAL
Y @ Z E @ F
OGDEN
BUT FEW MINOR CHANGES IN
THE TOTAL VOTE.
VIM. Glasmann Elected Mayor by 1874
Chris FIyeare Retains His
Lead Of 10 Votes.

The Ogden City council which met
as n board of canvassers to 20 over
the returns OF last Tuesdays muni.
clpal election. completed its work
after several hours tedious delving
into figures at the council chamber
last night.
While n number of discrepancies
were found in the results as original
ly announced when the returns OF tho
election judges from each district
sufficient magnitude to effect the gen.
eral result OF the election.
The canvass showed that Carl Al.
lison the city recorder-elcct had been
credited with 40 votes less than ne
received which increases his plurality
over George Shorten to 999 votes.
William F. Toller. the Democratic
candidate for city treasurer was
credited with 2.501 votes. The can.
vass showed that he received total
OF 2,505 votes which cuts down the
plurality of Thomas 3. Farr TO 1,124.
Instead OF receiving 3.475 votes,
City Attorney James DeVine was Civ.
en- a total of 3i71, and J. D. Skeen.
his opponent, received 2,662 votes in.
stead OF 2,662 This gives DeVinc
plurality of 500 instead of S23 votes.
Official Vote.
The official vote cast at last Tues
days election and the pluralities fol.
low.
Mayor-Glasmann 3130; Brewer,
1896; plurality. 134.
Recorder-Allison. $500; Shorten,
2561, plurality. 999
Auditor-Stanford, 1886; Riser,
2611; plurality, 925.
TreasureT-Farr 3629; Toller 2505;
plurality, 1924
Attorney-DeVine, 3471; Skecn,
2662; plurality. 500.
Municipal Judse-Murphy (no op-
pcsition) 3670.
Councimen-Firs ward, Austin,
1884; Nicholas. $50; plurality, PAS
Second ward-Larson, 573; Tracy,
371: plurality. 202 Third ward
Barker, Coz, Thomas. 412; plurality,
2+5. Fourth ward Flygare, III; Moyes
761; plurality. 10. Fifth ward, Dick
son, GA; Lockhead sos, plurality, 76
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
THEY BROk E
7 WO LARGE
WINDOWS
ROBBERS TRY TO ENTER THE
BECRAFT STORE.
Dog Sounds a Warning and the De-
fcated Thieves Hurl Stones at
Plate Glass.

Being angered because large dog
upset their plans to enter the store
of l.. II. Becraft, at the corner of
Twenty street and Grant ave-
nue.. at an early hour this morning.
robbers hurled bricks and stones
through the two plate glass windows,
almost completely shattering them.
The men did not secure anything. as
the goods ON exhibition in the win
dows w,fe undisturbed. The east
window was broken by brick. while
the west window was broken In two
places by rocks about the size OF a
baseball, The robbers evidently
stood off some distance and hurled
the stones as the stones were found
on the store floor.
This is the second attempt at the
Becraft store within three months
and about the fourth time in two
years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO
MAKE CANAL IMPROVEMENTS

At the meeting OF the board of di-
rectors OF the Weber {, Davis Coun-
ties Canal company yesterday, bids
for the concrete work on the canal
were not considered. hut were re-
ferred to special committee to take
the matter up and award the con-
tracts at the earliest possible mo-
ment
The committee authorized TO handle
the matter Is composed OF President
+. p Ellison. Manager w NJ Bostaph
and A. w. Agee The committee Is
given power to consider the bids and
award contracts for two miles or moro
of the work
Mr. Bostaph stated this morning
that the committee would award the
contract for two miles within the next
few days and have the laying of the
concrete begun without DELAY
The manager states that the money
for the improvement under contem-
plation is at hand, and that nothing
will stop the progress Of the under
taking except bad weather II is the
intention Of the company To complete
as much of the work ds thc weather
will permit during the winter months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

Is this free country? P. X. Smith,
the grocery man on the corner OF
Twenty-siXth street and Washington
avenue. thought so until a few days
ago. He now saws that this Is not
free country, at least ogden is not
free city, for the trust is supreme.
The Retail Trust has forced Mr.. T.
X. Smith 10 get down on his knees
and ask forgiveness and promise that
he will not cut prices in order to save
his business. For several months
past there has been trouble between
Mr. Smith and the Retail Trust,
Threats have been made that Smith
would be "busted" up in business un-
less he stuck to the prices fixed by
the trust Every now and then Mr..
The trouble began last summer when
Smith sold a dozen quart Jars for 60
cents, while the trust price was 75
cents. He sold the large Jars for rs
cents when the trust price was 40
cents, Mr.. Smith was to go out OF
business at that time. but he was pre-
vailed upon TO be a good dog and
he swallowed his American independ-
ence and raised the price OF jars just
as the jar season was about over. The
Retail Trust undertook to discipline
hn I
fruit jars TO Smith. The Geo. A. Lowe
company. however. refused to be
party to the punishment OF Smith.
and promptly informed the Retail
Trust of Ogden that If they wanted to
buy jars from the Geo, A. Lowe COM
pany they could buy them if they
did not, to buy them somewhere else.
That the George A Lowe company
would sell TO every one who had the
money to buy the Jars at wholesale
prices. The price at which the Smith
Grocery company was selling fruit
jars permitted them to make profit
Of 80 per cent. and Mr. Smith consld-
cred the trust price as robbery.
Later on the Smith Grocery COM
pany sold Chase & Sanborn coffee at
80 cents per pound The wholesale
price is 81 cents and Smith was sell
ing at l cent per pound profit. This
angered the Ogden Trust. and the Og-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

When you think of true economy. r.
& G. Is the butter to buy.
The RusselJames Co, lead in quail
ity and always will. Try them. Bell,
sec: Ind, 521
In Municipal Court.-In the civil d.
vision of the municipal court this
morning w. NJ. Cook commenced suit
against c. E. Christie to recover SIS
alleged to he due on an open account
y. o. Ogden filed complaint alleging
that George Mortenson is indebted to
him In the sum of 50 25 and asking
Judgment for that amount.
The Removal of the Forest Service
from tho First National Bank Build
Ing will make vacant a number OF fine
office rooms by December 1st Re-
servation can now be made by apply
Ing at the building. room 213. =
It's Business is to Burn, and 1t does.
that's Lewis Good Coal Phones 49,
Suit for $500 Oamages-A. E. VIII
son. as administrator of the estate of
Robert C. Wilson. has brought suit in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

that he did not want his business.
Mr.. Smith tried to do business IN Sat
Lake City and In Pocatello, nut was
informed that There is nothing do
Ing"
Mir, Smith engaged an attorney and
was resolved to force the Ogden
wholesale houses to sell him goods.
but the attorney reported that he did
not sec how the wholesale houses
could be forced to sell goods to Mr.,
Smith. Then is when Smith broke
down
He was seen by Standard re-
porter, and when asked how his battle
was progressing with the Retail Mer-
chants Trust and the Ogden whole
sale houses, he replied.
In order to save my business.
had to sacrifice my independence You
can just say that | got on my knees
and promised to be good dog. | had
to 10 IT. ! promised to stop cutting
prices; just how long | will be a good
dog | DO not know. 1t makes my blood
boil, but | had TO give in. That IS all
there is to it,
In response to other questions, he
said:
81 have nothing further TO say.
got on my knees and promised TO be
a good dog
This. people of Ogden. is in the
Twentieth century In ogden, Utah. in
the year OF our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nine.
How do YOU like it?
This paper has watched this trust
business for some time. but now. with
the peoples help. will labor To destroy
the trust or 90 broke trying What is
the verdict?
Mr.. Smith called at the Standard
Office this afternoon and said he had
fixed il up" that ne could get all
the goods he wanted now ii nothing
WAS said in the papers. He requested
this paper to suppress ell mention of
the matter. He was told that this
paper was not fighting his battles
that the fact that he had received
terms from the trust and wholesale
houses had nothing to do with this
paper; that the question was much
greater than the business OF P. X.
Smith
II may be that the Retail Mer-
chants Trust" is not the right name
for the combine which tried TO put
Smith out OF business But what S
in namc?'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
but that he could not remember of re-

but that he could not remember OF re-
sisting arrest.
Ohcer Russell told the story of the
arrest. and the mean attitude of the
defendant when he undertook TO ar
rest him. and the many wild pranks
entered into by Hogan on The streets.
The court stated TO the young man
that in cnscs of this sort 1t was large
" a question OF Who was going 10
run the town. tho officers OF tho lew or
The element that makes practice OF
getting drunk and then trying to whiD
everybody on the streets. ! think the
officers better do the humping In
cases like this. II It has TO be done.
| VIII fine YOU $50 or have YOU con-
fined in the city Jail thirty days"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
FOR The HOUSEWIFE

Subscribers OF the Evening Stand.
ard are requested to avail themselves
of the Ideal Dust Pans offered 70
those who pay three months sur
scrIption in advance. This dust pa1
has a spring attached TO it which the
lady presses with her foot and causes
the dust pan TO raise and is thus hrm.
Is held and the dust can be swep
in without any difficulty whateyer.
Five hundred additional of theSc dust
pans Will arrive in a few days AMI
when they are gone no more dusl
pans can be secured. 1t costs ycl
nothing 10 get the dust pan excepting
TO pay three months subscription il
advance. Call at the STANDARD oGlc,
and see the dust pan and you VIII be
convinced that II is the incest Labor
saving device ever offered to the
home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
OGDEN RETAIL TRUST
Forces X Smith His Knees Until He Cries for Mercy
Proceeds Put Smith Out of Business With the Help Of Wholesale
Fiou-Drast Measures Ued---n Free America, In Ogden,
Utah. independence Crushed--MiI People Stand for t

dem agent refused to sell the Smith
Grocery company coffee for less than
Sc cents per pound. while all others
paid 81 cents. Smith, not to be out
done. rushed down to Salt Lake City
and purchased Chase e SanboIn cof-
fee for SO cents and put 1t back on the
market AT 80 cents. feeling as happy
rs frec-born American citizen Shoul
feel. but 10 and behold, when he tried
to get his next order filled al Salt
Lake City. he was notified that the
Ogden agent OF the Chase e Sanborn
coffee had the exclusive field in OG
den.
Smith, not TO be outdone, sought the
Pocatello wholesale house. but there.
too, he was bumped He tried a cou-
pie of eastern houses. and was in
formed that Chase & Sanborn had an
agent in Ogden who sold the coffee.
Smith has a good deal OF independ-
ence about him, and by hook or crook
he has been able TO get his coffee
and has sold it on the market
His opponents. however, in the cof-
fee and fruit jar business caused him
TO cut the price Of -four % cents per
sack This was considerable. and the
Retail Merchants Trust of Ogden got
busy and decided TO put T. X. Smith
out of business. He was asked to
raise the price, and the more they i'm
Dortuned him to raise the price the
more determined he became. saying
that S165 was enough for a sack OF
flour and that S190 the Trust price,
was a robbery. Smith received warn
ingS from the wholesale house 10 be
good and then things drifted along
until at = recent meeting of the Nor
chants Retail Trust of Ogden IL was
unanimously decided to put Smith out
of business unless he bowed down,
The wholesale houses of Ogden were
informed that they could take their
choice of selling to p X. Smith and
lose all the other trade in Ogden or
lose Smiths trade and gain all the
others This was rather a severe way
of doing things, and the Ogden whole
sale houses fell in line promptly Fred
] Kiesel 6; Co. informed Mr.. Smith that
It was a case of accepting his $4,000
worth Of business against $4,000
worth of business of other merchants,
and they preferred to take the S40.-
000. The Ogden wholesale companies
drummer, who was around to get the
business of Mr.. p K. Smith every
day, last Friday Informed Mr.. Smith
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
PRESIDENT WIN. II. TAFT'S
GENERALIZATION TO KING

Washington, Nov. 9-This being
the 6Sth anniversary of the birth OF
King Edward President Taft today
sent him the following congratulotory
telegram:
81 warmly congratulate your mai
osty on your happy completion of an
other year and wish for you all health
and happiness In long years to come"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09
"HAVE PITY ON ME, AM
AN UNHAPPY WOmAN.7

Paris. Nov 9-"Haye pity on me.
| am an unhappy woman who shoull
not be tortured cried out Mms
Steinheil on the resumption OF her
trial here today for the murder OF hef
husband and stepmother. The appeal
came during the testimony--of jewel.
ers with reference to the changes Of
Jewelry confided TO them by the pris.
oner but which she originally claim.
ed had been stolen by the assassin.
The prosecuting judge responded
that accused persons always repeat.
ed that cry when embarrassed for an
answer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-09

was the most disappointed man Of all
concerned. He said
Mr. Ross, l cant tell YOU how dis
appointed. / am that our plans have
not matured. for | had set my heart
on having that famous choir of yours
here during the convention 1t would
have been a mighty big attraction:
but | Will say this. II the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposition
proves a success, as am very sure 1t
will it will be perpetuated and | shall
see that your choir Is brought here
next year, and you may depend up,
on il, every courtesy will be extended
Its members5 no money will be spared
to give them every needed comfort
The choir has already prepared the
ode and through the earnest Solicl-
tation of many people, may be induced
10 present II here in the Tabernacle
in the near future.