davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Councilman Wenner, Culver and
Pease. who were appointed by Mayor
Armbruster to secure from the COM
pany such additional concessions as
will be accepted by the property own
ers of the city.
Frenzied Finance.
In view. however, Of the financial
condition of the city 1t Is doubtful II
this committee or even a financier of
the ]. p. Morgan type could devise
any method which will permit Of the
city's purchase of that system. This
became evident Monday when mem
bers of the council began to invest-
gate the citys finances. They dis
covered a situation that is almost
startling.
Here is what the city owes:
Bonded Indebtedness.
Six per cent sewer bonds due
January 1. 1911 ......... $50, 900
Six per cent funding bonds
(sewer) due 1915 ...... 10000
Four per cent main trunk sew
err bonds due 1925 .. $4,000
Four and one half per centmu-
niciple bonds due 1928. $50. 900
Total bonded indebtedness $218. 900
Under the law a city is allowed to
bond itself for any purpose up to an
amount represented by five per cent
of the assessed valuation of its prop
erty. The assessed valuation of
North Yakima property amounts To
$6,256.000. Five per cent of this al
lows a bonded indebtedness of S315,-
900. The difference between the per-
mitted bonded Indebtedness and the
present bonded Indebtedness Is there
fore the difference between $315,000
and $218,000 Is $4,000.
Almost to Limit Everywhere.
But according to law city Is al
lowed to issue warrants on the diff
ferent city funds amounting to one
and one half per cent of the city as
sesed valuation. One and one half
per cent of s6,25s,o00 is $93,S40. Ac-
cording to City Clerk Brokers' an
nual report read Monday night. the
present warrant Indebtedness Is over
sos, 900. This permits of the city's go
ing further on outstanding warrants,
only the difference between $93s40
and $4,000 or $25,s40. In other
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
PRISON CONVICT HAS
CHANGED IDEAS
Pertaining 20 Death Of Mrs. Cum
ness, Her Children and Her
Niece-Who Was Girl Buried
n Front Yard?

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-In a copy
Eighted story, the Post-Dispatch pub
hshed today what it claims is a con-
fession Of Ray Lamphere, who died a
few days ago in the Indiana peniten-
tiary at Michigan City, while serving
. sentence for setting fire to the home
of Mrs. Belle Guinness, near LaPorte,
Indianapolis. 1t is known that Rev.
heard Lamphere's confession.
The confession shows that Mrs.
Guinness and three children were
ehloroformed by Lamphere, who was
robbing the house with a woman ac-
eomplice; that Jennie Olsen was not
killed by Mrs. Guinness; that the
ehloroform used by Lamphere was
part OF what he bought for Mrs.
Guinness to kill three men, one of
whom was Andrew Helgelein, the
others probably Ole Budsburg and
Tonnes Peterson Lien, and that one
Of these three men, probably Lien,
was the third husband of Mrs. GUM
ness.
Story Seems Authentic.
The Post-Dispatch says IL Rev.
Schelle would consent to talk he
would verify the confession it pub
fishes. The confession, according to
the paper was obtained from man
of unassailable character and truth
fulness, whose standing in the COM
nunity, where he lives, is such that
his word is accepted without question.
Rev. Schell after hearing the con-
fession in the Post-Dispatch said to-
day, he had not divulged any such
confession to any person. Last Sat-
urday he refused to give to the public
Lamphere's confession on the ground
that he was pledged by the secrecy
Of the confessional. The confession
is startling in its variance from the
theories hitherto held.
More Mysteries Added.
1t establishes that Mrs. Guinness is
dead, the adult body found in the
ruins being hers. She had been drug
ged with chloroform when the fire
killed her. She died with the head
of her little boy pillow~I on her
breast. He also was chloroformed
and died without waking. Two little
girls, not so thoroughly chloroforme ed
awoke and ran into the mothers
room where they persisted. Jennie Oh
sen, niece and adopted daughter OF
Mrs. Guinness, who it was believed
was murdered by the woman a yeal
before the house burned and whose
body is believed to be buried in the
front yard, was not murdered by Mrs
Guinness, according to Lamphere's
confession, but was burned to death
while supplied by chloroform In the
fire that destroyed the house. AS
Stunning this to be true the identity
Of the girl buried in the front yard
adds another mystery to the case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

course that the city's ship of state is
steering, 1t might be mentioned that
with the repeal of the water bond
election ordinance Mayor Armbruster
loses control of the council
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
DEATH TAKES FIFTH
STEPHENSON CHILD
Succumbs to Scarlet Fever After
Strenuous Effort to Throw
of Disease.

Albert, the 13-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Stephenson, died Sum
day evening of scarlet fever His
death made the fifth in the family
since December 2 and there remain
now but two children. daughters, out
of a family of seven sons and daugh-
ters who were alive some so days ago
The two remaining, who are at the
isolation hospital are said to have
recovered from the disease
Very great sympathy r ~
tended to the Stephens IN 20, zen ex
people in all parts of the a,4y b,
everything that could fbe Sony and
family in quarantine <has baas Tor
for them. Physicians, nursan oone
care. food and fuel Were and
and after the situation of t,a pfovided
became known therelwere AZ ~, iamily
willing hands to heA> then ~ an times
possible way. There han, eaan every
sed in many quarters hops$ express
boy, who died Sunday. WOW o. the
to withstand the disease s
time 1t was believed he ES : SUI
news OF his death will be ~ -
genuine regret by people, .
of the county. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Rings Little Liver Pills, are small.
easy. gentle and pleasant. Sold by C.
w. Camp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.

Mrs. Frances Bragdon, OF Portland, aged
thirty seven, was fatally burned yesterday
by the explosion Of an oil stove.
Mrs. Gladys Cornish, aged twenty, Of
New York, was burned to death at Bow
doinham yesterday, while kindling fire
with kerosene.
U. 8. Parkham, first selectman OF Ken.
nebunkport, was instantly killed yester.
day by being thrown from his team wagon
and run over.
A thunder shower Thursday night did
considerable damage in the central part
of the State. AT Denmark the farm build
ings Of H. A. Morey were struck AND
burned, with sixteen head OF cattle; loss
5000 At Poland, the farm buildings Of
Benjamin Cobb were burned, with fifteer
cattle and one horse; loss 1900. At Me-
chanic Falls the barn Of Arson Martin was
struck and two oxen killed. At Unity the
barn Of Mrs. George Taylor was burned
with two cows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
ELLSWORTH WATER.

Another Analysis by Director of State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
Another analysis has been made OF the
Ellsworth water by II. ID. Evans, director
of the Maine laboratory of hygiene at
Augusts. The analysis, the figures of
which are for parts in 10000. is as fol-
lows:
Date of collection, July 20. 1910; e1amina-
ton. July ii.
color. Is.
Udor-Coid, none; hot, vegetable.
Residue on evaporation-TotaI. 2.7o: loss OF
ignition, I-so; fixed residue, i.4o.
Ammonia-Free. .ooos; in solution, .oiss.
Chlorine o.5s-
Nitrogen-Nitrates. none; risrites, none.
Oxygen consumed, 80.
Hardness-i-S
Aikalinity, 50.
Iron-.u2s.
Lead None.
Colon baciilus-None.
In letter accompanying the analysis,
DR.. Evans says:
The analysis shows this water to be in its
usual good condition. 1t is entirely free
from all chemical and bacterial evidence of
sewage pollution Like ali surface waters at
this season Of the year. when vegetable
growth is so abundant both In and about the
water, this one contains a little more dis
solved vegetable material than at the time
of the spring analysis, but this will in no way
interfere with the drinking qualities OF the
water, which, in its present condition, is q
frst-class one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
FATHER of BEET SUGAR.
Native of Sullivan Died In California
Recently.


Recently.
Ebenezer II. Dyer, father of the beet
sugar industry in the United States and
the first man to manufacture successfully
that commodity in this country, died at
his residence at Alvarado, Alameda
county, CAL, Friday, July 10.
aged lightweight years. He
leaves an estate estimated at II ,00o, 900, to
be equally divided among his widow and
six children.
Born in Sullivan, Me-, April IL, 1872,
Dyer went to California with the early
rush Of 1857. He settled in Alvarado. and
in 1859 was elected county surveyor. In
1851 he was appointed to the position Of
United States deputy surveyor by Presi-
dent Lincoln. He continued in this posi-
ton for ten years
In 1853, he became interested in the
beet sugar industry. Prior to this several
others had attempted to originate the in
dustry in the United States without sue
cess. Dyer, however, took it up and in
1870 established the first beet-sugar plant
in the country. and until ten years ago,
Aca us Ss NsA<Aa bNStS7is@eSA hhN
passing OF his business over to his sons.
he remained at the active head OF it. He
engaged, in company with his three sons,
in the business of erecting beet sugar
plants, and some of the biggest plants in
the country were built by them.
Dyer married Marion w. Ingalls,, OF his
native town, in 1857. There were three
children by this union Mrs. Abitha NJ.
Muson, OF Tacoma; Ellen f. Dyer and
Edward F. Dyer. Of Cleveland. Mrs.
Dyer died in 1858. Her twin sister, Olive
Ingalls,, later became Dyer's second wife.
There were three children by this second
marriage-Hugh T. Dyer, of Ogden, Guy
S. Dyer, OF Alvarado, and Mrs Nina
washourn, of San Francisco. Mrs. Dyer
survives her husband.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
Why the Republicans will Win.



II the Taft administration has ac-
complished anything at all it has been
substantial reduction in the operating
expenses Of the government. This is
a tremendously big country, with lots
Of people working for it. The ma
toms ''cost OF living" is constantly
rising, in the very nature of things.
Not even the opposition Of the demo-
Gratis can keep the country from ex-
panding. 1t is billion dollar coun-
try and the appropriations of the ses-
sion of Congress just closed we're not
sabnormally large or greatly in excess
of those for recent sessions. The cry
of national extravaganza is not sub
stantiated by the facts.
On the tariff issue the republicans
should win as easily as johnson. The
democracy cannot 'come back". 1t
was able 10 knock out Blaine and
Harrison and Cleveland, and ex-
hibited something like championship
form. But the democracy cannot
stand the adversely which it always
brings, combined with the prosperity
which republication = real republi.
canism, that is to say-always affords
The s'glad tidings" based on the hope
of winning on the tariff issue will iool
like some of the predictions Of the
high brow fight experts just before
the late unpleasantness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
BROOKLYN.

VIII Nutter has returned from Boston.
A. E. Farnsworth is in Boston for few
days.
Steamer J. T. Morse resumed her daily
trips Sunday.
II. 8. Kane has gone to Addison to open
his biueberry factory.
The Stonington band gave q dance at
1. o. o. F. hall Saturday evening.
Hon. w. H. shaiienberger, of Rochester,
Pa, has Joined his family at Haven.
Willis Earle and wife, OF Lynn, Mass,
are At their cottage for the summer.
Miss Lizzie Harding, of waIthsm,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. A. z. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Charles West, OF Roxhury, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Bah
son.
Henry Alien returned to Brookline,
Mass, Sunday, after spending his vacation
at home.
w. T. Pierson, with two friends, OF
Washington, d. c., is at the Center Har-
Dor house.
The library circle will hold fair at the
library building Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Aug. 3.
Mrs. Jessie Pierson and Miss Violet
Pierson, Of Washington, d. c., are in
town for q few weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Gonzales, OF Lowell, Mass,
left for Ellsworth Thursday to spend q
few days there on her way nome.
Miss Charlotte Everton, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Wallace smith, has re-
turned to Boston.
K. R. Babson and Harold Babson, OF
Roxbury, Mass, are spending their vsca.
tions with Mrs. Babson at their summer
home.
Mrs. Robert Leonard, OF Dorchester,
Mass, with little daughter, is spending
the summer with her brother, Harold D.
Powers.
d. N. Z. Musselman and wife, Of Ger
mantown, Pa, are guests OF their sister
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, ct ssRockledge- on
the Reach
Lucius Cousins and wife returned to
Holyoke, Mass, Saturday, after spending
several weeks with his parents, c. c.
Cousins and wife.
Belah Alden and wife, of Whitman.
Mas, who have spent the past week in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
Correspondence.
A Base Ball Challenge.
ELLSWORTH, Me, July "a, 1911

ELLSWORTH, NE, July q, 1910.
To the Editor of The american:
Understanding that Rev. o. G. Barnard,
pastor OF the Methodist church Of this
city, is interested in the great American
game and has played the game In other
days, hereby challenge him to pitcher S
duel, he to be seconded by the team
known as the ''Solid Muidoons", while the
undersigned will endeavor to twirl the
sphere for the .sCisw hammers, the game
to take place at the Acknowledgements
picnic, and the prize to be one peck OF
roasted peanuts done brown.
On account Of the disparity in height,
gear, ETC., between US, feel that 1 ought
to be allowed q handicap privilege OF
standing two feet nearer the batter, but
will not insist on this.
Hoping to hear from Mr.. Barnard at an
early date, remain,
Very truly yours,
p. A. A. KILLAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
Races at Bangor Fair

The Eastern Maine State fair at Bango,
will be held Aug. q, "a, Is and Is. The
racing program follows:
Tuesday, Aug. $500 class, trot, 500;
2-l4 class, pace, 500; green horse, pace
500; two-years-old, half mile, two in
three, $50.
Wednesday, Aug. 24-2.1s trot or 2.a
pace, 500; horses without records, trot Oh
pace, 500; 2-2a class, pace, $500; three
years old, trot OF pace, two in three, 500
Thursdsy, Aug. Is - 30 trot or 2.2
pace, $780, 2'3o class, trot, 500, az trot OIL
2.24 pace, 500; free-for-slI, trot or pace
$500.
Friday, Aug. 2S-2.40 class, trot, or pace
500; ZIG class, trot or pace, 500; console
tion, for non-winners, s35 to first, $50 &c
second, US to third, 30 to fourth, sl5 te
fifth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
lsaal NotifrA.
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

Com MIssIONERs' NOTICE
HAscocK ss.:-Bucksport Maine. July 70, 3 d.
1910.
w appointed by the Honorable Edward
Z. Chase, judge Of probate within and iof
said county. commissioners to receive and de,
eide upon the claims Of the creditors q
George NJ. Warren, late OF Castine, in said
county. deceased. whose estate has been
represented insolveut, hereby give pup
lie notice AgreeAbly TO the order OF the
said Judge OF probate, that six months from
and after July s. =. d. 1910. have been allowed
70 said creditors TO present and prove theif
signed US ct the ONCE OF T. II. Smith, in said
Bucksport. Friday. August %, a.. d lsle'
Friday, November Z. D. d. 1910, and FRIDAY,
December 10. q d. 1910. 1T ten Of the CLOCK IN
the forenoon OF each Of said days.
TBsopoAE H. SMITH
ALBERT X. BUCK.
Com Ill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
rsAnEL woopnuRY pYKR.


Ellsworth and Hancock county friends
were grieved last week by the news OF the
death Of Isabel Woodbury. Dyer, which
occurred at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Percy Walsh, in Brookville, Mass. Few
here knew Of her serious illness, though
she had been gradually failing for two
months.
Henrietta Cousins and Alexander B. Dyer,
and was born in Eastbrook, July 30, 1884.
Her early life was spent in East brook and
Franklin. For ten years she lived in
Ellsworth, leaving here about eight years
ago for Brockton, Mass, where she had
since been employed.
She was girl OF charming personality,
iovable disposition, bright, contagious
genislity which made her the life OF any
circle, the idol of her home. To the rels-
tives goes out the sympathy OF many
friends, who in their own sorrow appre-
ciate how much keener is the loss to those
so close to her.
brother-Zelmsn z. Dyer, OF Brockton,
and four sisters-Mrs. Percy Walsh, OF
Brookville; Mrs. Jerry Lydon, and Misses
Lola Z. and Eva g. Dyer, OF Brockton.
There was q funeral service at the home
OF Mrs. Walsh in Brookviile Friday, after
which the body was brought to Ellsworth
for interment. The father, the brother
and the sisters Mrs. Walsh, Lola and Eva,
accompanied the body here. Rev. p. A.
A. Killam conducted the service at the
grave in Woodbine cemetery. The pail
bearers were George B. and John A. Stuart
and Everett and Elmer DAYS..
There was . profusion of beautiful
flowers from friends in Arlington, Brock
ton, Holbrook, Brookville and Monticello
Mass, and Ellsworth, Bangor and Han
cock Point, including . magnificent piece
from shopmates in Brockton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27

THE republicans OF the elassed town Of
l. Bucksport. Pcnobscot. Amherst, Ded-
ham. Verona. Otis and Mariayille are re-
suested to meet in Emery hall. Bsokspor,,
Saturday, July %. 1910. 1T i-s0 p. IN. for The
sentative 10 the next legislature. ard to elect
. class committee for two years The basis
OF representation Ia a. follows: Each iowa ;s
entitled TO one delegate for the FIRST % or srRe-
ton OF 10, and an additional delegate for esch
additional 10 or fraction OF 10 votes cas-; for
governor In 1903 The following is the number
Of delegates each town IL entitled TO; Bucks
port Is: Penobscot. 10: Amherst. S; pedham.
T. Verona, i; Otis, !; Mariavilie, /.
PEE order Of Class Committee.
EEsKsr w. BcKxfIi, Chairman
J. RosExr ENEny. Secretary,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27

THE AMERICAN erred last week in
saying that President Taft was the Sec
ond chief-executive to be entertained
in Ellsworth. Three other Presidents
have been entertained here - Presi-
dent Arthur in 1883; President Harri-
son in 1889; President Roosevelt in
1902. THE AMERICAN il informed that
President Taft is the second President
to attend church during a visit to
Maine, President Grant being the FIRST,
when he attended church in Augusta
in 1871.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
OBITUARY.
xns. 4. xKLvrN rRANKs.

The death of Mrs. A. NJ. Franks, which
occurred at her home on High street
yesterday afternoon, removes . woman
who was we'll known to the residents OF
this city. For . long time Mrs. FRANKS
had been failing in health, and for the last
| few days her death was expected.
Her maiden name was Sittara A.
Thossas; she was born In Ellsworth
| in 1919. Part of her early life was spent
in Bluehill, but the most OF it was spent
in this city. In 1874 she was married to
A. Melvin Franks, and their welded life
has been most congenial and happy. One
child was born to them, little daughter,
who died when Eve years old.
Mrs. Franks was woman OF energetic
character, always proving good helper in
any movement with which she joined her
self. Her home came first, and there the
grace of hospitality sbounded. Thor
oughiy conscientious and naturally sympa-
thetic. she tried to respond to every appeal,
and there are many with whom she
shared her store.
During the pastorase OF Rev. Theodore
F. White, she was converted and joined
the Baptist church, and no church ever
had = more loyal member than she. For
years she sang in the choir, was one of the
leaders in the work OF the ladies' aid So
ciety, and to the last taught her class of
little girls in the Sunday school. In the
work of the church she viii be greatly
missed, as she was one of the reliable
helpers who mean so much to the church
with which they are identified.
As = neighbor, Mrs. Franks tried to
follow the Golden Rule. and no one was
more ready to help in time OF illness or
trouble than she. 1t is one of the finer
compensations that during her Illness the
neighbors have been so kind and thought
full so that, with the constant attention OF
her husband, she lacked for no good
thing.
She is survived by one brother George
n. Thomas, OF San Francisco, CAL, and
her husband, to whom the sympathy OF
the community is extended in this great
sorrow.
The funeral service will be held at the
house tomorrow at o'clock, Rev.
p. A. A. killam officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-07-27
COUNTY NEWS.
sEpGWICK.

sEDGwICK.
Alvin Young is suffering from cancer
in his eye.
Mrs. Arville Freethy and family have
arrived for the summer.
Arthur Balm and family, OF Owls Head,
are in town for a few days.
/ The cemetery association will hold its
annual sale and supper August II.
Mrs. Douglass, OF Bangor, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lester wescott.
Mrs Henry. Morse, OF wxitham, is at
Mrs. F. A. Torrey's for few weeks.
Miss Margaret winsIow, Of Orange. N.
j., is the guest OF her uncle, e. A. Holden.
Miss Louise Anderson, who teaches near
Boston, is spending her vacation at home.
Lewis Grindle has moved his family to
Biuehill, where he will have employment.
| Cecil wescott and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daugh-
| term Hilda.
| Mrs. George NJ. Bysrd and two sons, Of
Havcrhill, are visiting her parents, J. q.
Eaton and wife.
Miss Ethel Cobb, OF Dorchester, Mass,
with q party OF friends, is occupying the
W. A. Pert house.
Mrs. w. N. Means and Master Horace
have returned from Boston, accompanied
by Miss Hope Wilson.
The schooner Seth NJ. Todd, Capt. EN-
mons Sawyer. discharged coal here last
week for Smith Brothers.
DIR. Hagerthy gave fishing party to
gentlemen friends Monday. They re-
turned with a good supply OF fish.
The concrete tomb which is being built
at Rural cemetery by the Pine Hill Con-
crete Co., of Ellsworth, is nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. G. w. Adams. OF Haverhiii, Mass,
was here few days last week on business
connected with the estate of her father, J.
w. Penney.
Miss Ii. Il. obcr, OF waltham, formerly
of this town, and Mrs. L. g. Marks and
daughter, OF Hampden, have been guests
Of Mrs. Jonathan Bridges.
Wednesday evening A. l.. Sargent & Son
launched q fine forty-two foot gssoiene
boat, the Isabel, which they have jus,
completed for Arthur Bane, of Owls
Head.
Among late arrivals in town are Mrs. J.
II. Moore and family, OF Boston, at the
Willows; Prof Steele and Burton Randall,
OF Baltimore, at Harbor View; IA. Doug
las Butler and wife, of New York, at the
Butler cottage; Fred Pea body and wife at
''The Idier''; W. f. Emery, of Surry, at
Mrs. Morgan's, and Misses Chisholm and
and Poor at Mrs. Coles.
Tuesday evening a lawn party was given
on the spacious grounds OF c. n. Rhodes
at 1.-THE Willows for the benefit OF the
First Baptist church. The evening was
everything that could be desired. About
500 people participated. The grounds were
prcttily decorated and illuminated by 500
japanese lanterns. The Castine band fur
nished music. From the various tents
which were erected at different points Was
dispensed candies OF many varieties, both
home made and the fancy box bonbons,
coffee, sandwiches, icc-cream, cake, lemon
ade and peanuts Fortune telling was
feature. L. II. Bartlett, W. II. Pervear, c.
A. Consry and Ii. ID. Lane kindly rendered
the use of their motor boats for the occa-
sion. Much credit is due Deacon w. n.
Means and others, not only church MEM
bers but the people OF the parish, who
worked so hard to make the AFFAIR Q sue
cess. The kindness OF Mr.. and Mrs.
IT,.