davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

lumbago. nervous debility, loss of
power. or stomach. liver, kidney or
bowel trouble. it means that some
part of your body machinery needs
electric energy. Vita will
restore 1t.
Electra-Vita is scientific ap-
pliance for saturating the body with
, electricity while you sleep. 1t is
not like electric belts. faradic bat
teries and other shocking machines
you may have seen or used. Elec-
tra-Vita does not shock or burn
The current is powerful in its ac-
tion, but is soothing and pleasant
to the nerves For hours at a time
Electra-Vita sends the glowing
electric fire coursing through the
nerves and vitals, renewing their
energy and giving to every weak
organ the power to do its work as
nature intended.
Let US prove to you that Electra
Vita does all we claim for it. What
better evidence could you ask for
than the testimony of honest men
and women whom 1t cured?
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg Q, by Raleigh 2. First
base on called bails-on Gregg 4. OF Raleigh 2.
Two base hit-Olsen. Three base hit-Ryan.
Double plays-Lindsay to r. Brashear to N Bra
shear; Olsen to Rapps to Sheehan; Lindsay to n.
Rrashear. Sacrifice hits--Sheehan. Raleigh, Car
Isle. Olsen. Stolen bases-Ryan. Ross. Coy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

yitt: 8b................. o z
McArdIe' .iieRs' ss......... ........... Q o 0
Sutor, p................- o 0 l
Total .........27 2 81 s
RUNS ANDsHITS BY INNINGS
Oakland ........ o OIL
Basehits .s..... o 2 o 1 0 %
San Francisco -. o 1 o o x-2
Basehits .-.--.. Q ks
SUMMARY
Two base hits=-Mohler. Bodie. Sacrifice hits
--Mohler. Mite. Carroll. Sutor. Stolen base
Witt. First base called balls-Of Lively 3,
of Sutor 2 Struck out-By Lively B. by Sutor
H. Double play-Cutshsw to Wares to Pfyl.
Time Of game hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
-Mcoreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

- 90
s'Deakins batted for Orendorf in sixth inning.
STwo out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The sun., 1910-06-12
MONTANESCA
IHs WINOLL, LAKE NlN0LA, Pl.,
OI NTRY BOARD.

r1rr H.7ts 1ys-lootigF lake. Ial rooms arE
o .rr. NON talH spring waieU ~ fe't above
'.s ruo fsrllg orchestra booi lct q y. IKE AT
The sun., 1910-06-12
M BLscH FRONT HqILl PAR D.1LLENK
&hEsBuRNE
~ ETLAnTlc ciII.ahS~
a HOFaaN aF AMERICAN FlAN.
] lum MEInLI. Mnm...--
GUANDATLANTIC HOTEL

vFriuil Ave. near Beach. Capadw So Reno.
tatrd throuFh0ut anu rcfufnizhei. Tnureiy new
uanarement Hot and cod sea uater m al
baths. Elevator, me porchea. ctr. Table ieh.
tuTr special So ~ uu weekly 81 - up daily.
q Coaeh af uains tiu1klsf ttOpRN 4 LfEuN
The sun., 1910-06-12
PENNsTLVGNIG.
Delaware water Gap.
WATER GAP HOUSE

The NOI NTAlN PARADISE
DELAWARE WAFER car. pa
rrnains Open uBul pcCemhcF, 4 unquestiou.
srr me nnest cqlinpcd best appointed. largest
sHU most mNurous hotel IN thts region half
ol dollar hotel ior ths.e " no seek me brat
Hpucin tnent, service. romfort and lOration.
DO gTouncs and prtsrrVes ocguuy enurr sunset
.Hiutsin. the highest alrtude and coolssi iora
deN Old Of fows, dnmpncss ami humidity
.. .HIspuct-i Views of marnihrent mounalns
h.r ard river -erncrg from ever room No
90 dust of raiiroaus or puhlir hiFhu aNs. but
s min sasy acress Of hoth. Hotcl Is new and
q. inped Flth over one hundred ulrd private
baths. running molltain surinE water In al
f1ors. eietators Cirrpic lights. stram heal. onru
ia rrrs. most anTuo' 81 water supplY and sani
H| niurnhlnG An nariurs uu Ell nooTs Ouu
's.rs md dairN Of rsFlairrrd cows Fuilrr " hiE
v.H.Ia Frc1ch Chffs brChcstra. uIth frvutrnt
.l. "a diversions Hniaris. hJu ilr A. Private
T.Iirr acndenN. safe horses, ana Instructors Nrs
sHTagr and hiUh class uNCrt. COT truuls, front
HHH river nsnin4. hua Inc. tap shooting. &r
p rriai iRducrTents IN rstes during June and
q H and IN parilrE. WrIf" Tor buok irt of camera
y'Fvs and auto mans toarhrs meet Trains
- IN srasnn sarue uuur~shIn manarrment
InHN pfNUN GNfH
The sun., 1910-06-12

HGH BRTEIE YARN. Neu Milford Orange
accommodates -. June 70 nri0hFf
80 'ssr e. write tAMrS y HARifEr-r.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
THE EVENING STORY

fully, didn't you know that Mr.. Bat
tershall was coming?"
Il can't help 1t IL he is" declared
Miss Anderson, with her head in the
air. "You can't expect me to leave
Trig home out OF regard for the &C.
centricities of man I've never met
II he will own brute that can't get
along with other dogs he ought TO
know better than to bring 1t TO a
house party"
Subsequently testimony agreed that
the Great Dane was minding his own
business, and that the fox terrier with
out provocation had kicked dirt In his
face and leered with that peculiarly
insulting manner OF which only fox
terriers are capable. Whatever the
preliminaries, the results were swift
and terrifying: A squeal from iris
brought his mistress from behind g
neighboring hedge to find her pet fast
In the huge jaws of the Great Dane
who, having gone thus far, seemed
rather at a loss about his next move
Battershall, running to the scene
| OF the brief combat, was still helpless
lly distant when he saw the young girl
fearlessly throw herself upon the pair
and seize the terriers hind legs with
one hand while her other little fist
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER,
T0USEL GOES TO THE LAND OF EPICURE.


In the morning Tousel Head
Found himself right in his bed;
"Gee!' he said, Il thought last night
l saw such dandy sight
Far away from home l went,
Where there was great big tent
CBout the place | don't feel sure,
But think twas 'Epicure'- -
That is where, both day and night
They eat all that is in sight)
Ev'rything was there to eat
Such fine and dandy treat
And a man said, pass your plate,
!Tousel Head, these things are GREAT"
Here is what then caught my eye:
Miles and miles of Cherry Pie, A.. N
Forty tons of fine Ice Cream,
N And Milk flowing in a stream, Nv
Sugar Plums and Chocolate Drops
Piled as high as mountain tops,
Sixteen miles of Angel Cake,
Lemonade that filled lake
Cookies, Doughnuts, Lemon Ice,
Cream Puffs. Puddings. steaming Rice
ALL these things l quickly ate,
While passed and passed my plate
Such an appetite had -
Awful big for just lad;
Of you dream you're at feast,
Don't be fraid-not in the least
Cause they say that way up there
AL the food is made Of air9 -
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
This Prescription Is
Excellent For All
Nerbous Ailments


The list OF physical Ills which "a.
be traced almost entirely to deranesd
overtaxed nerves IL a long one. rhn
more common forms are these Plain
nervousness" sleeplessnens. nervous
headache. nervous debility. nerxo,is
prostration, nervous dyspepsia. neu.
ralgia and hysteria.
The simple nervine given below
win give immediate relief and can ~
used without fear OF any evil Effects.
Make strong tea OF hops by sfeep-
ing five cents worth OF Hops IN 4
pint of boiling water; strain thorough
ly. Then In an S-ounce bottle (cxact-
ly half-pinD put ozs. OF Thareoi
Compound and MI up the bottle with
the Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonfnls
four times daily.
This simple combination forms 4
plain, but very powerful neryine. en-
tirely free from opiates, narcotics or
other dangerous drugs. Yet Il Is very
prompt III its results, and does it1
work without exposing the sufferer
to the danger of forming drug habits.
For this reason II is. at least, well
worth trying, In view OF its small
cost-about So cents. Many people
have found II worth q barrel OF more
pretentious and costly remedies.
Use only the ingredients given:
otherwise the above description can
not possess It's full effectiveness.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Are 1ou Worth Loving !?
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

The girl who enters into the plans
as far as is possible. OF those about
her, who treats others as she likes
to be treated herself, and never de-
mands too much of her friends; who
is helpful but not oficious; who
praises we'll. yet does not fiatter;
who Is loving without being gushing
lis the happiest girl on earth and
the best loved.
II this girl marries she Is happy
and contented helpmate. IL she does
not marry she still sheds the sun
shine of her beautiful character over
her associates, smooths away the lit
tie roughnesses OF life, comforts sad
hearts and cheers every home into
which she enters.
To the girl who lives her life sell
fishly, who allows ugly little traits TO
eat into her character as rust cor
rodes the iron. this much must be
said: II Is In the power of each OF us
to combat and conquer these unhap-
by shortcomings, II we but try. II
we do not make this effort We are
certain 10 lose the love of many OF
our friends, and realize too late that
love Is the greatest blessing In this
world.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Is there a girl on the face OF the
earth, / wonder. who does not wish TO
be loved for herself alone?' Surely
not.
Aud yet there are girls who con-
sciously or unconsciously cultivate
little superficial unloyable. splinter
under-a-fingernail" peculiarities that
render them most uncomfortable girls
TO know.
Sarcasm. for instance, is thought to
be brilliance by few deluded girls,
and Ii carefully cultivated until II de-
generates into spitefulness. Before
they realize II habit is formed OF
sneering at all who do not look on life
as they do, and they are in a fair
way to be considered ill-natured and
malicious. Are these girls com.
Portable" friends to have?
No characteristic is more admired
than q sunny, generous disposition.
Such girls never whine as the years
begin TO stretch out behind them. II
sorrow comes, they will look forward
to the morrow that will in a measure
ease the heartache. for they remem-
Der that 1t takes both JOY and sorrow
to make up our lives.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Gertrude Anderson descended the
steps Of the Pullman with wlsgling
| fox terrier.
cerned, was the attitude of Ski. Aside
| from Battershall, Miss Anderson was
the only person that had ever raised
hand against him, and as his masters
o C ca s onal chastisements on y
strengthened his loyalty and love, so
he now shared that devotion with her.
| The day that Battershall tested his
fate was the one preceding his de-
parture. BY skillful maneuyering he
had come upon the object Of his affec-
tions in a secluded summer house. But
when he essayed the subject nearest
his heart the words stubbornly refused
| to come In despair he gazed about
| for inspiration and all at once found
1t.
Miss Anderson" he remarked
quietly, will you please look at those
dogs"
She gazed In the direction he indi.
Gated, and beheld the Great Dane and
the fox terrier lying just outside, so
close that their bodies touched. The
huge black muzZle and the nervous
summer house, while two pairs of eyes
expressed a friendly interest more
clearly than words.
They seem the best of friends"
said Miss Anderson.
when we arrived" he continued,
you hated me. You know you did,
and now"
We're the best OF friends, too"
BEST OF friends isn't enough for
me-" declared Battershall. Hello,
what's this?"
His exclamation was caused by the
unexpected move of Ski, who paced
gravely up the steps of the summer
house and advanced and laid his great
head on Miss Anderson's lap.
There" said Battershall, hes said
1t for NEEDLESS him. Gertrude"
Then he wasted no more words. for
Gertrude's arms were around the Great
Danes neck and her rosy face was
hidden against one Of his shaggy ears.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
SKIS LITTLE RIVAL.
BY Paul PerelI.

When the matrons Of his acquain-
lance chided Chas. Battershall for his
bachelorhood he would point to Ski
and reply:
What need OF a wife has a fellow
with companion like that? Sym
pathy. loyalty, devotion, tact-I've yet
to find the woman, or man, either,
that's his equal"
And then Ski would thump the floor
with his tail to show he comprehended.
Ski was a Great Dane that tipped
the scales at figures very near his
masters.
While the friend OF all humankind,
Ski seldom got on well with his own
species, for which reason 1t was an
understood thing In his owners circle
that other dogs were best omitted
from gatherings that included Batter
shall. Therefore 1t was with misgivings
approaching CONSERVATION that Mrs.
Tremain saw Gertrude Anderson
descend the steps OF the Pullman with
q wiggling fox terrier clasped in her
arms.
"oh. Gertrude" she said, reproach-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

pounded Skis head. Ski had never
been thumped by lady before. and
although Miss Anderson's blows
scarcely tickled his tough hide. out OF
sheer establishment he released mis-
hold on Trig and when his master ar
rived out Of breath skunk to his side
with a comical air OF relief.
That was the way il started. AID
miration for the girls courage first
aroused Battershalrs interest, and her
apparent indifference to his attentions
kept It warm. But the final impulse,
SO far as the young man was con-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The tendency has been OF hate years
to leave of hats in the summer time
as much as possible. Girls have knot.
ted wells behind the ears and have
contrived many other little fanciful
hcaddresses to protect their tresses
from the winds. but It has remained
for an American girl artist in Paris
to send US charming and Frenchy
little design that will catch the eye
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
AIL.ApOUD'
1.-THE HOrR,
BY CyNhin Grey

y py cynthiA Orgy
4 IL said that pinch OF salt added
warm water In which dried fruit
soaked will add to the flavor.
4 half inch OF oil is poured on
top OF q partly used bottle OF
YES and the bottle well corked the
Hes will retain their flavor.
Rub mud stains ON an umbrella with
eloth dipped In methylated spirits,
the stains will disappear.
pilcloth should not be washed In
psuds, as the soap loosens the
Int and spells the varnish Clear
ter aud milk is the best cleanser.
When a pipe In the bowl or bath
becomes clogged, mix handful
soda and a handful OF common salt
ether and force II down the pipe.
ave for half hour, then pour down
ling water.
tarch made with soapy water gives
good gloss 10 linen and prevents
liking.
Dxalic acid will remove tea stains
m white linen. Put the powder on
ms, pour boiling water over 1t and
BE well. or the acid will eat the
terial.
FRIED tartlets are made with a rich
b paste. Cut IL into four-inch
ares, and In the center place a
lespoon OF strawberry jam. Mois-
edge OF pastry, and pinch corners
ether. Fry in deep fat like fried
es, drain in colander, and sprinkle
b powdered sugar.
Mortar and paint may be removed
IA window glass with hot sharp
egar.
III bread dried TO crisp, then roll
fine or put through food grinder
mixed with equal parts of -four,
ust the thing for croquets.
instead of spreading out sheets TO
try this plan: Fold the sheet in
then quarter, lay on ironing
|rd as though to iron. Now iron
rest of clothes on top of sheet,
hing 1t between pieces so as to
ch all parts, finally folding. and
in on another sheet. In this way
let's will be ironed better and easier
n doing them separately.
kitchen convenience is a medicine
st such as Is commonly supplied
bath rooms. This is hung over
kitchen table. and Is designed to
4 small cooking supplies, such as
ing powder, spices, cocoa and flaw
Il be extracts.
q Tours, meals. sugar and salt must
kept In the driest corner Of the
TRY.
Ehen washing jabots and fine hand
chiefs, dissolve a pinch Of sugar in
rinse water and wiring the articles
In 1t. Roll In cloth and iron in a
hour.
10 loosen paper from the boxed
bed raisins, hold for moment over
steam OF tea kettle.
Sc the double wooden spring skirt
gers to hold wrapping paper ready
+ use. II can be hung in the pan
out of sight, and yet be handy.
~ nderslips are not boned as a rule.
t OF them are cut low In the neck,
are sleeveless, except for a short
|ulder cap or deep frill Of lace about
armsyce. Bands of insertion and
rather than fiarlng ruffes finish
foot of skirts.
ave closely-fitting lids for all
Plies in your pantry, and keep the
on.
hsert a piece OF uncooked macaroni
Of juicy pie in oven. Will prevent
rfow.
lemon juice used as a gargle will
sore threats.
I'D cotton sheets cut in two length
e, and stitched into two bags, are
the thing for inclosing gowns and
It's In the wardrobe.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I'D Should an in
fant's skirt and dress be made of diff
ferent material? CD II child Is born
In September should 1t wear petticoats
made OF flannel or outing flannel?
NEW MOTHER.
Adj The little skirts may be
made bf heavier material than is
usually used for baby's first dresses,
but 1t would be nice to have one skirt
to match the dress--for very best
wear. CD Flannel Is best. 1t need not
be an expensive grade, for the cheap
er really launders better than~the
high grade.
Dear Miss. Grey: ID What answer
should girl give when man thanks
her for a dance? CD Should the girl
or her escort follow the usher In
church? (S) II there is no usher, who
should precede? ca Is 1t improper for
girl to go with a boy two years
younger? (5) Is it proper for girl
Of sixteen to go with the boys?
CONSTANT READER.
A-u A smile and slight bow of
acknowledgment is sufficient. GU The
girl 90 Her escort. ca No. 90 Girls
of sixteen should be thinking OF their
lessons instead OF the boys.
Dear Miss Grey: / expect to go to
town TO school next fall How shall
wear my hair and how long shall
my dresses be? Shall | wear high
heed shoes and corsets? / am Is.
SCHOOLGIRL
Apart your hair, roll ii at the
sides and braid 1t in one braid. Tie
near the end with a ribbon bow in
color TO harmonic with your dress.
Your skirts should be half way be-
| tween knees and shoe tops IL you are
| large for your age-shorter IL you are
small. BY no means wear high-heeled
shoes and corsets! Wear common
sense heels and boned waists. Little
| girls look even more absurd than wo
men do In high-heeled shoes.
Dear Miss Grey: % After keeping
company with young man six weeks
would 1t be proper to ask him to Sun
day evening supper? What would be
nice to serve?
(2) Is $50 D. m. too late to ask
the young man in when he accompan-
les me home? BLUE EYES.
A.-O Yes. Serve a vegetable
salad, cold sliced meat, olives or
pickles, plain bread and butter sand
wiches, or hot tea biscuits, fruit and
cakes, coffee, tea or cocoa.
GU No, If your parents have not re-
tired.
Dear Miss Gray: What is the
proper way to address an envelope
where the whole or part of family
is to be invited to wedding?
S. z.
A.-Address outer envelope to Mr.
John Blank. and inner one to Mr..
and Mrs. John Blank and family.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) am fifteen, s
feet tall, "a inches bust, "a waist, 33
hip measure. Am | we'll developed?
(2) Will sweater coats be worn by
girls this summer? If not, what will?
90 expect TO go TO party where
III meet many strangers. Shall seek
introductions or wait to be introduced?
(4) What is best to say on being
introduced?
60 Should I allow a boy to take
me home from party? If not, why
not?
A-Q) Sufficiently so for a little
girl.
(2)Not much. Coats or lightweight
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

of our summer girls--one and ALL
on the instant
II is simply a large silk handker-
chief In cashmere design draped over
q very large wire frame-which Is
light in weight and protects the hair.
The 'kerchief Is edged with black
MORE, and there is a black tassel at
each corner. And II may be made at
home, which Is not the least OF Its
charmA -----------l>---- -
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

seelusive Tibet wedding ceremonies picturesque to
Tibean bride
a
to belle
a b itself
the audi
the deously mask
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st. Call Main
I49S. or City 33S6.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
FASHIONS

The new wells are novel and con-
cuous. Colored lace wells are still
bular.
deep hem reaching 70 the knees
used on many skirts of afternoon
sses, the hem being material
trasting to that above.
lingerie gowns, guiltless Of a col
are frequently worn with a mar
black velvet band at the throat,
which may be a diamond or other
eled ornament.
bne OF the newest developments OF
peasant idea Is the dress fash
ed on lines identical with the coat
I.
3old-colored straw trimmed with
ok Is a popular combination In
linery this season.
Natural colored khaki skirts, made
h seven cores, habit back and but
led down the front In a straight
e are most practical and popular
iigh-buttoned fancy boots for chill
In are strapped from the ankle to
shoe top.
1arge-buttoned and tapped side
kkets are frequently seen on suits
shepherds check and novelty
aves.
Black hats. almost devoid OF trim.
|hg are popular for evening wear
Bead fringes, matching the costume,
seen on smart gowns.
Small hats are high style. especial
the round turban.
ChfIdreA Teethssg.
FRA WInslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
n ustd for over FIFTY YEARS By
LLIQNS OF MOTHERS for their
IkDREN WHILE TEETHIN0. with
RECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES the
lid. eOFTENS the GUMS. ALL.AY4
PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and 10
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
Druggists in every. part Of the
rld. BE sure and ASK for Mrs. Win
We Soothing Syrup" and take no
or kind. TwontT-dvs cents bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

wooden or linen are preferred.
go Wait
ca Il am pleased to meet you"
90 No You are too young 10 go 20
an evening party without the com
pany OF an older person, and that pei
son should take you home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

by an older woman.
Dear Miss Grey: | am a girl OF IS,
In love with young man OF 21. We
have been going together year and
he says he loves me. At times ! be-
lieve him, while at times | doubt him,
as he makes proposals which | do
not think he would make IL he really
loved me. Is there any way to find
out II he loves me truly?
VIRGINIA.
A-There is no doubt that this
young man does not love you truly.
Would there be any doubt about the
quality OF your love IL you would ask
him, TO crafty your selfish within, to
have his right eye cut out and pre-
scented to you? Well, he is selfishly
| asking a far greater sacrifice from
you. No. he does not love. He has
not yet learned how. You may be able
to explain to him what real love is.
Unless you can you would far better
give him up at once-if he Is to be a
beast instead of man.
Dear Miss Grey: ID am IS, and
have full face. How shall wear
my hairg Cd What would be nice TO
serve at June birthday party, and
what games to play? (3) What is the
birthstone, meaning and flower for
June? A GIRL.
Alb Fashion says the hair is to
be worn high on the head. This style
will be becoming TO full faces. (2)
bowl of fruit punch, iced, dainty sand
wiches, olives and fancy cakes. Card
games. or old-fashioned games such
as Twill the platter" CD Pearl
purity, rose.
Dear Miss Grey--What will be O
suitable present for young man grad
uate? TRIXIE.
A knitted silk tie. with arts
and crafts tie pin, or a handsome
book.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Dear Miss Grey--Is II improper for
a girl of 20 To go with her escort
after the theater to rathskellar?
M DIMPLES.
Ayes, unless she is chaperoned
by an older woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

A.-Address outer envelope to Mr.
John Blank. and inner one to Mr.
and Mrs. John Blank and family.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Dear Miss Gray: What is the
proper way to address an envelope
where the whole or part of family
Is to be invited to a wedding?
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Rub mud stains on an umbrella with
eloth dipped in methylated spirits,
q the stains will disappear.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

|hsert a piece of uncooked macaroni
Of juicy pie in oven. Will prevent
|rfiow.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

fave closely-fitting lids for all
Ples in your pantry, and keep the
on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
The Reason.

A preacher at the conclusion
of his sermon said, LET all in
the house who are paying their
debts stand up" Instantly
every man, woman and child,
with one exception, arose to their
feet. The preacher seated them
and said: Nov every man not
paying his debts stand up" The
exception noted, a careworn,
hungry looking individual clothed
in last summers suit, slowly as
sumed a perpendicular position.
How is it my friend" asked the
minister, that you are the only
man not able to meet your obi
gations?" II run a newspaper"
he meekly answered, land the
brethren who stood up are my
subscribers and" LET US
pray" exclaimed the minister
Elk.