davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

While New Jersey counts two profess
Fionai anti-Cannon Republican representa-
tiVes In the persons Of Charles y. Fowler
and William Hughes. not one is 20 be
found I'm tire entire Republican delegation
of Observation-Disclosures Record
Mr. Fowle- will be pardOne1 for think
ing himself in strange cOmpaEy in The
Records" register Of professional anti
Cannon Republican Representatives"
from New Jersey. Mr.. Hughes was
elected as Democrat and has no claim
to recognition as one of the insurgent
giant killers
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Nerp11plh Gribure.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81 1910.

This aClCSpGpCr is 0EH1d 0Rd pub
llsi,cd bg The T'ribEEe AssOciaiiOH. q
GeiC T0rk corpOrOfioT: of'oe ard Fr-iR-
Cipdl place Of business TTibUnc BHHd-
fng. 10. l5s Nassau street. Aclc York
ogden Mails. president; ogden Il. reid,
secretary; James u. BGueff. treasurer
The address ~ fhe Onioers Is fhc o9ios
- fhis NeWsp0Der
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
WHY NOT FOREIGN. Tooq
-. I,.-lInnnnnIIs -

From The indianapolis News.
m the Circuit Court az Cincinnati Is really
able 10 decide convincingly what Is wine
II may prove a great blow 70 the large
chemical industry OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ANOTHER NATURE FAKE.

From The Watertown Times.
The sap is running. and last years new
maple sugar viii sOOn appear CA the mar
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Magistrate Daniel r. Finn. who died
yesterday. combined. to the confusiOn of
all proper civic values. the posts OF party
district leader and Judge in the most fire.
quented Of the municipal courts. He
was a typical Tammany leader. and con-
sequently disqualified for the exercise %
judicial functions Of any sort. His
death ends an association of duties re-
pugnant 10 common sense. No partisan
district leader should ever again be ap-
pointed To the bench.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

II anybody still doubts that the pho
shows are source Of danger. ne Is re-
ferred To the April numbs, OF "Insur-
ance Engineering" wh.ch prints a re-
port or the subject by experts Of the
United States Geological Survey. An ex-
piOsiOn occurred last fall in PittsbuTs
which blew out portions of the side wall
Of an Office building. wrecked several
rooms and injured about thirty persons.
Press dispatches at the time reported
that the accident resulted from the igni
tion OF a roll OF film while X was being
taken from a storage vault containing
several hundred other rolls. Just how
these effects were made possible Is now
explained The material OF which the
films are composed. pyroxylin. is prac-
tically identical with eeIluIoid- At a
temperature Of 311 degrees Fahrenheit
IL decompOses and gives off a gas OF \
highly explosive nature. Accidental igni-
ton in any one OF a hundred ways will
call this unfortunate quality into play.
In a general sense. OF course. the truth
has been known before. but II is now set
forth with convincing detail and with Of
fetal backing. \ substitute for pyroxyltn
is being manufactured on a considerable
scale. OF which the government experts
did not make an exhaustive study. but
which they say is less infiammable. II
in other respects IL is servieeabie. why
should not licenses be denied to man
ayers Of moving picture exhibitions who
do not adopt it,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

The rise in the price of golf balls gives
a serious aspect 20 the high cost of liy-
Ing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

AS for the insurgents, just a word; are
we peers. OF are We vassals; are you in
with US. or lust a lot of bunCO SteereFs;
II YOU be for a reduced tariff, join the
Democrats; IL you lie for cleansing OF the
Augean stables. Join the Democrats but
II you be only mOnkeying To hold YOUR
places get We gone for a pack of cheap
John pOuticians,-Louisville Ccurier-Jour-
nal.
What this means We do not undertake
TO say. II sounds like Bardolph or An
cient Pistol discharging a few observa-
tions on the mysteries OF politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

The memory OF an insurance man
seems to be about as good as the con-
science OF legislator.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Reports from the Panama Canal for
last month indicate that our men have
been making the dirt hy while the
sun shines in the dry season.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Opponents OF ChicagO's short hatpin
ordinance declare that it takes away
woman's weapon OF defence. But where
is the villain bold enough 60 stand
against even an eight or ten inch hat
pin?
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and Mss
Marjorie Gould returned 20 Lakewood yes
terday 10 remain over the Easter holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Frank j.. Polk WI return
70 town from tha SoGth- next week
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Tie next of the Washington squars
Dances will take place on April l. ar tne
house of Mrs. John ClaAin. No. Is wash
ingtOn Square North.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
SEARCH AGAIN
FOR FEVER SOURCE
State Board of Health Goes to
Newark to Continue
Investigation

In response TO request from the
secretary OF the Board Of Trustees of
Delaware College. the members OF the
state Board of-health Will go 90 New
ark this afternoon, 20 investigate san
itary conditions and find the source of
the recent epiemic Of typhoid fever
In the college and the town. DR. a. T..
Frant2 is secretary Of the state Board
Investigation by Or. Watson Of the
state Board Of Health laboraory. show
ed contamination in tho surface-wells
IN the town, but nothing to indicate
that the epidemic started at the COLI
lege
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
ARRANGE FOR OUTING AT
BURLINGTON ISLAND PARK

What promises TO be one OF the
most poular excursions Of the year
viii be that Of ST. Thomas Church to
Burlington Island Park on the steam
er Columbia on Wednesday, July %.
The Rev John Connolly, pastor Of
the church, who has arraigned many
successful outings and entertain
ments for his parishoners. has ar
lraigned for many special features for
the excursion Every purchaser Of
ticket will have an equal chance Of
getting a IS gold piece TO be given on
the boat I'm addition there will be
music. and on the return trip the boat
will stop at Washington Park that
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
TO MARRY AGAIN,
TOTS WILL GET CARE

Frank Pyle was '1 city court this
mornins ON the charge OF desertion and
non-support or children. Evidence had
been heard previously After hearing that
Pyle was 10 marry again, and would care
Cor the children. taking them from his
grandmother judge cochran further con-
tnued the case for ten days
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Financial and Commercial

+. ID Iackey & Co, says;-'rhe New
York stock market opened dull and In
most Instances slightly ahouc last night 2
closing pritce. There Is little news 10 in
fuencc prices either way. The weather
I'M the wheat districts shows scattered
rains which should have a favorable in
fuence ON the grain carrying roads. Anal
gamated Copper was again under pres
sure and sold on fractionally, but on the
recessions the stocw seemed well bought.
The weakness I'm this stock Is due TO ru-
mors that the coming dividend viii be
passed entirely. but this cannot be con-
armed in official circles. IL is likely
the market will work higher although
dullness likely to prevail the balance OF
this week. The Philadelphia market Is
dull and featureiess."
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
NEW YORK MARKRTS.
By UnIIed Preas leased speclal

NEW YORK. July l2-The stock mar
ket today opened with display OF
those stocks maiing gains of from *
20 point over yesterday. while indus
trials generally showed fractional opening
losses. Al the end OF fifteen minutes the
entire list was strong.
II o'clock.-After the urturn OF one point
in Amalgamated copper the stock was
offered down. SELLING close TO It's previous
suit. The rest ~ the list generally held
Eoad part of the initial gains
Government beads unchanged; others.
dull
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
EMPTY PURSE
In MAIL BOX
SuppOSitiOn Is That Chester
Man Had Pocket Picked 4
While Here

An empty wallet found I'm a letter
box by one Of the mail carriers to-
day leads to the. belief that some
body's pockets were picked and the
thief rid himself of the purse by drop
ping IL in the box. There was no
money in the wallet and all il con
iained was the card Of a builder and
contractor in Chester. railway
ticket and a bill made out to r..
Toner
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
OUTING FOR
POOR KIDDIES'

The Country Week Branch Of the
Associated Charities will send a party
of children TO he country this week.
Donations shouh be sent to the Office
Of the Associated Charles, No. 6O2
West street
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
BOY WANDERS
FROM HIS HOME

Charles Swartz. years old, of No.
525 North Clayton street wandered
from his home about 5 o'clock last
night. and three hours later he was
found at Fourteenth street by Thurs
on NJ Lowe, clerk of the market.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
The True Vision.

Peaee. modest lady, 'tis too much
That IN and out OF season
You put my loving TO the touch
And test OF icy reason.
Why urge that much ] see Is due
TO auto necromancys"
That only part Of you Is you.
The rest my foolish fancy?
Peace gentle lady. Why protest
That love hath dulled my vision9
Can YOU believe that vision best
That boasts cold precisiong
Oh. rather bless my truer eye.
Whatever flaws II can't see,
That knows your sweet reality.
Yet holds you etill my fancy,
Catholic Standard and Times
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Card of THANKS.

we wish 10 thank our relatives and
friends also the Jr. O. g.. a. NJ. No. 90.
the employees OF the T.. B and W shop.
the Swedish Society Svea, the Swedish
d. Il. Church, the Brotherhood Band,
Bethany Baptist Church and an others
for the kindness and sympathy shown
at death OF our son. oscar W Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Erickson.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

ILiNAN-On July lithf ''iNi N'-'NN -"
sullivan aged 30 wears.
Relatives and frieRds OF the tamlil are
invited 90 attend the funeral SCI, ,,ceS a
The residence Of his parenls eo1 Ar, ,s,,,tS
Harrison street. on Thursday afternoon
.Tuiv l4th al 4 O'Clock. lntermenl at
Silvcrbrook Cemetery
WATI.ACE-In this city. ON July uth'
1910 Thomas j. Wallace, aged " Years.
Funeral services viii be neld "a az pons one
lar street of Tuesday evening July l-th-
al o'clock. lnterment at Bethel DEL
IEArIsY- this city on July 18th. 1910.
Frances r. daughter of john ana cam
Relatives. friends. immaculate Concep-
lion sodaliiy and Phil Sheridan circle q;
a. r.. are invited TO attend the funeral
from her late residence, NO. lllo Ntst
Second street on Friday morning Jgly
18th. at o'clock. Requiem mass az 81;
Cemetery.
FRANKISH-On July 10th. 1910, Beatrice
Augusta. beloved wife Of Albert Franks
ish, aged i6 years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
services al the home OF the deceased, ne
"Ccdars" on Wednesday al O'CLOCK.
Interment at siiverbrook Cemetery
iIRWIN-In this city, on July u, lslu
Samuel W. infant son Of John g. ana
Julia !. Irwin. aged months
tend the funeral an the residence or hls
parents 500 Maryland Ave. on THURSDAY
afternoon al . O'Clock. lntermept at River
view Cemetery.
SWAMI this city. on July II, 1910 Rob-
ert Swan. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, Amanda Heller
1902 Lancaster Ave. on Thursday after
noon "a o'clock. lnterment at Siverbrook
Cemetery.
WHiTE-m this city. on July II. 1910,
Florence Estella, daughter Of Robert
and MARY White aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her partents. No. 3 Carter street
on Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
Inerment al Riverview Cemetery
our little darling is in the arms Of
SCIR3oo1WEeon July 10. 1910. at Newark.
Del Mary r., wife Of Samuel Grove.
ia Relatives and friends. also Ladies' Cir
Gle OF Heptasophs. No. z are invited to
attend the funeral services a Head OF
Christiana Church. on Wednesday after
in adjoining cemetery
Mary S. McFarln, wife of Harrison
Jones IN her 3lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence, of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. McFarlln, No. $50 West
Second street. on Thursday afternoon,
July H. at 2s0 o'clock Interment az
Iombardy Cemetery.
SPEAS-In this city. on July H. 1910,
Herbert Thomas infant son Of Herbert
g. and Mary r. Speas, aged II months.
/ Funeral services VIII be Held at his par
erts' residence, No.s 707 vandever ave
nue., on Wednesday evening. July 18th. at
8 o'clock. Intrment al Columbia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Amsndina ths eame Laws.

Amending the Uanie LaWs,
A Wild stab OF sound made the help
less airwaves shudder.
Great guns. what's that" cried the
man across the way.
That" replied his wife. sis our
neighbor. Miss screech, singing at the
open window"
The man scowled darkly.
"There should be no open season for
windows in the Screech family he
grimly declared. Cleveland Plain Deal
er
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
6O5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street

the party may enjoy an hour on the
amusements there. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at 3 o'clock.
Tickets sell for 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Doctor Receivers From Operation.

Or. Robert Roth, Of New Castle,
who underwent an operation at the
Homeopathic Hospital is recovering.
DR.. Roth has been in the hospital
for about a week
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION


7 OST-GREEN, RED AND BLUE
- border SILK umbrella, tortoise shell
handle Suitable reward 81 Delaware
avenue. Julyl2-2t
EOR SALE-A FTNE-PASSENGER
Franklin Touring Car Model d.. IN
nue condition. newly paintedi Will sell
cheap Apply l0i W Sixth ST.
WIANTED-MA AND WIFE AS
w working care takers of office build
ing, good position 10 right parties. Address
Caretaker this office. jyi2-3t
& ALESMAN TO CALI ON AUTOMO-
- bile owners. only those capable OF
producing best results apply Compensa-
ton. good chance for advancement Apply
SSf Market, 3rd floor. jyl2-3t
7 OsT- BETWEEN p. B. & w DEPOT
- and 18th and Market. pocketbooiS
containing money and key. Reward if re-
turned TO Journal Office. jyl2-1t
yUANTED-MAN TO DO STABLE
w work. David bangle & Son, 900 n.
Van Buren, 81. jyl2-it
EOR SALE-HEYWOOD GO-CART. rs
4 Scott ST. iy 12-it
CHAUFFEUR. 32 YEARS, EXPERi-
- enced, good mechanic; can handle and
repair any car and willing TO go any
where J. Stork, 2s0 West St. iyl2-4t
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Undertaken
SMANULLN 6 EmbaImer

No PA w Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Ladies silk Lse Hose black 75c value or. soc
Ladies Thin Cauze Lisle Hose pairs for Soo
Ladies silk Ls Hose black and soc value for 371sc
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose all coors 35c value,
Chdrens embroidered and Plaid top socks a5c
Mems Lse Thread Hose Isc or pairs soc
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Coats, Suits and Waists

Observation-Disclosures stock Of Ladies' Shirtwasts fine
Lawn and Batiste, handsomely trimmed with embroidery,
lace AID insertion. A regular $Ioo and $500 value for
59c each
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Silk and Dress Goods

20 inch Utility Linene shrunk 3715c value
Sc and l5c Lawn in variety of patterns for &C. &C. Iazc
yards of 27nch Inene Crash coors.
yards Mercerzed Foulards ISc value for 1a1lc
onch Black Chiffon aea Ssc and values for 7sc
4nch Sician Mohar black and brown 6Sc value 4oc
SILK Remnants, in three lots, values soc SL2s, for
asc, aec and 3oc
Balance OF oSc and 7sc Rough Pougee for saoc
Waterproof lap Silk in black S5c values sale price
3oc 4oc CSC
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
CrOSby & Hill Co..
Cos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
We Give the Green Trading Stamps. They're The Best
Sale OF Mems WOTnen'S and
ChildrenS' Underwear
They're the Best.

To any one Underwear this sale will be money
have specially priced all garments in this sale Al
weights and here and quite pleas
the careful buyer
Womens 2sc Knee Drawers sale rSc pairs for
Womens soc Vests, sale price for SIoc
Womens soc size Vests sale price 3oC
Womens quality Vests sale price 1oc
Bows Union Suits. sale price and sos
Boys Athletic Shirts sale price
Boys Swimming Trunks. sale price
Mems Nansook Athletic Shirts and Knee Pants, sale
price ....,..... ...... .......... 500
Mems Babriggan Underwear sale price
Mems Stoo Balbggan Shirts. sale price
Mems Babriggan Underwear sale price 3oc
Mems Gauze Knee Pants sale price
Mems ean Drawers small sizes sale
Mems soc Gauze Underwear, sale price 3ec
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Long silk Gloves. all shades, SIoo value price soc
Long Silk Gloves, Tuscan shade. $500 value for . Coo
grade Lisle Thread Gloves. sale price soc
3Qc grade Mercerized Gloves sale price ...... CSC
Womens Parasols. variety OF styles and shades,
$1.as $500
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

SPEAS-In this city. on July II, 1910
Herbert Thomas. infant son OF Herbert
G.. and Mary F. Speas, aged II months.
erts residence No. 707 Vandever ave
nue., on Wednesday evening July 18th at
8 o'clock Intrment al Columbia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
FLORISTS
DEATHS.

Florence Il. White.
Beatrice A. Frankish.
Mary 4. Grove.
Mary ;. Jones.
Herbert \. Spear.
Samuel W. Irwin.
Robert Swan.
Frances r. Leahey.
Alfred J Sullivan.
Thomas j. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Special sale OF Mems Fancy Hose. Half Price 1870 pr.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence, of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank p McFarlln. No $50 West
Second street. on Thursday afternoon
July H. at 230 o'clock. Interment az
Tombardy Cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

SULLIVAN July llth, 1910 Alireu d.
Sullivan. aged 30 Nears.
Relatives and frieAds OF the FAMILY are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
fhe residence OF ins parents, Mr., ana
Nrs charles j. Sullivan. NO. eyf SCUM
Harrison streets on Thursday afternoon
.Iuiv l4th. at 4 O'Clock. lntermenl at
SflVcrbrOok Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Specials for Wednesday.

Special lot OF Dutch Collars and Iabots ......
Ladies low embroidered Collar. in large sizes ~
Ladies regular plaid muslin Handkerchefss
Special lot of Mems soc Neggee Shirts ..........
Special lot OF Mems Negligee Shirts ....... .6se q
n cry Observation-Disclosures in edgngs and insertion
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

JONEs-In this city, on July 1ith. 1910
Mary S. McFarln, wife of Harrison
Jones I'm her 3lst year.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
Synthetic Rubber.

1t is believed that plantation"
rubber will mature sufficiently in the
next five years not only to meet the
worlds demand, but to make rubber
disastrously cheap. Rubber is one
of those products that promises fav-
orably for synthetic chemical con-
struction. Japan lost millions Of in
come through the invention Of maxi
ing synthetic camphor from oil OF
turpentine. This artificial camphor
is chemically identically the same as
the Jap camphor, made by steaming
camphor tree wood or shavings and
condensing the steam and camphor ia
cold water tanks. The same thing
happened to indigo. Millions OF dol
lars worth were imported from india
every year. Two years after the iRs
vention of synthetic indigo the im-
ports of real indigo fell to 100000.
and have been steadily falling until
natural indigo at its normal high
price is drug on the market for the
new stuff, the Imitation" is the
same thing, chemically and practi-
cally. European chemists are work
ing to make synthetic rubber, and
some are pretty apt to strike IT,
New York Press.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
Proof Of the aBo,n oratah.w

1t is narrated that Cunnel Breckeu-
ridge, meeting Majah Buffold ON the
streets of Lexington one day. asked:
What Is the meaning, sub, Of the
conco'se befo' the cot house,"
TO which the majah replied:
"Gen. Buckneh, sub, is making q
speech. Gen. Buckneh, sub, is a BON
oratah."
What do you mean by BON ora
tah?'
IF yo' or I, sub, were asked hom
much two and two make we would
reply 'foh.' When this is asked a
bon aratah he replies: When i'm the
co'se of human events it becomes nec-
essay TO take an integeh OF the Sec
ond denomination and add it, sun, 20
an integeh OF the same denomination
the result, sub, and have the science
OF mathematics to back me i'm my
judgment, the result, sub, and 1 say ii
without feah Of successful contradic-
tion, sub, the result is TO- That's a
bon oratah. THE Lyceumite.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
eeeas COCO sss . ssee se ssese
CALLING THE MOOSE.
) o ooaos@eeeooeaeos oao a q Q o v Q . o os

We draw the canoe to the shelter
Of some bushes, go ashore, and haul
1t softly up. Then the caller takes
the horn which is used to aid the
voice. 1t is about two feet long,
shaped much like the receiver of
gramophone, and is fashioned of
birch bark bound with a string or
sinew, He places the small end to
his lips, pointing the large open end
straight upward, and, swinging his
body in rhythm with his voice, gives
out a moaning below, as wild and
sad sound as can well be imagined.
That is the first call; the second is
precisely similar, but the third is
more drawn out-longer, wilder,
more abandoned, and it wakes the
echoes in earnest Then, replacing
the birch bark horn iii the canoe, he
suuats down. He will not call again
for half an hour, and it is unlikely
that he will get an answer under half
that time. Nor is this much to be
wondered at when one considers that
good caller can throw his voice
some four miles; and the farther
away the moose is the more chance
there is of his answering, for distance
is all in the callers favor, covering,
as it does, any faultiness of imitation
Wide World Magazine.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
SOAP PINCUsHIoNs.
How and Why They Were INTRO
duced Into Hospitals.


In the operating rooms of hospi-
tails and on the surgical carriages in
the wards may be seen piece of
soap stuck with the varieties of pins,
which It pleases the doctor and the
head nurse to most affect.
The black headed pin long associ-
ated with crinoline dressings, retains
still an honored place, says the AL
umnae Magazine Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital. The history of the intro
duction of the soap into the hospital
is interesting.
Three years ago DR.. r. II. Follis
operated upon patient at the
Church Home. The patient was a
tailor by profession and chanced TO
reside at Annapolis. When dressings
were made he observed the difficulty
with which the safety pins were put
through the binder and suggested
trying the method the cadets at the
Naval Academy had evolved to help
in-ninnins through theiSsm stiff ducks
This simple but most effective de-
vice was a piece Of soap as a pin
cushion, and he further remarked
that carpenters applied the same priv
ciple to screws. DR.. Fcllis inmedi-
ately tried the plan, with sSch sue
cess that it has been generally adopt
ed in the surgical service.
The national forum., 1910-05-28
This parson Carried samples.

A minister who has been doing
\ Smissionary work in India recently re-
&AssSurned to New York for visit. He
was guest at a well-known hotel,
where everything pleased him except
the absence Of the very torrid sauces
and spices to which he had become
accustomed in the Far East. Fortu-
nately he had brought with him
supply of his favorite condiments,
and, by arranging with the head
waiter, these were placed on his
table One day another guest saw
the appetizing bottle on his neigh
boris table and asked the waiter to
give him some of "that sauce"
''I'm sorry, sir" said the waiter,
''but it is the private property of this
gentleman" The minister, however,
overheard the others request and
told the waiter to pass the bottle,
The stranger poured some of the
mixture on his meat and took a liberal
mouthful. After moment he turned
with tears in his eyes to the minister
You're minister of the gospel?"
s"Yes, sir"
8s"And you preach hell and damna-
aion?'
Yes" admitted the minister.
"Well, you're the first minister /
ever met who carried samples. -
Success.