davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
NEWARK SHR|NERS
OFF FOR IMPERIAL
COUNCIL SESSION
100 Salaam Temple Members
and Friends Leave for
New Orleans.

Members of Salaam Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, with their wives
and daughters and some friends, the
party numbering about 100 persons,
sailed this afternoon IN the steamer
Atlanta, of the Savannah steamship
line, on the way to New Orleans, where
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the imperial council, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. will be held next week,
beginning on Monday. Many friends
went from Newark to pier 80, North
river, to see the party off. Salaam
Temple chartered the teamer.
The representatives of Salaam Tenn
pie to the imperial councils nve
stion are Ilustrious Potentate Louis ".
Aronson, the Rev. DR.. William II. Nor
gan, pastor of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church; Alfred n. Dalrymple
aud Frederick Mock, jr. They made
the arrangements for the trip and have
charge of the party. salaam Patrol.
which won first honors last year in
the competitive drill at the Louisville
convention, did not go on the trip 10
New Orleans, as a majority of, the
. nic1i1pcJS SOoio hoL SCI away hViA
business.
The party is scheduled to arrive at
Savannah on Sunday, where a special
railroad train for New Orleans will be
boarded. On the train religious serv-
ices will be held by the Rev. DR.. Nor
gan, who will preach. Jerusalem Tenn
pie, of New Orleans, has made elabor-
ate preparations for receiving the dele
cation from Salaam Temple as it's
guests. The members of the convention
end their friends will be given the time
of their lives. One feature will be a
concert in the public park by a chorus
of LOCO school children. Mayor Martin
Behrmann has given permission for
the holding of a street carnival, or
masquerade, similar to the famous
Mardi Gras, on one night.
The Imperial Council will give a
grand ball in the old French Opera.
House on Thursday night. During the
four days of the convention visiting
Shriners an their wives and daIgh-
tiers will be taken to historic places
near New Orleans. The headquarters
of SaEaam Temple in New Orleans will
be at the Hotel Monteleone.
Tile Newark party will leave New
Orleans on Friday afternoon on a
special train Tor savannah. Inc tram
will run through a beautiful and his
toric section of Georgia, along the
Chattakoochee river, a part of the Gulf
Of Mexico; Lake Catharine, Bay st.
Louis and Pass Christian. Tho party
will sail from Savannah on the steam
er City of Savannah on Saturday, April
is. On the steamer Sunday the Rev.
DIR. Morgan will conduct a religious
service. He held services on the
train on the trip to Louisville last
year, and also to the st. Paul conven-
tion. Tuesday morning, April 10, the
party are scheduled to arrive in New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED
WITH ceremony
Especial to the Newark start

lFPNSioi ~ NV w PAaAE '
RUTHERFORD, April 7.-St. Mary's
Church, in Howe avenue. Rutherford,
will be dedicated next Sunday, April 10,
at 1890 o'clock by the Ri. Rev. ]. ].
O'Connor, d. D., bishop of the diocese
of Newark. After the dedication there
will be celebrated a solemn high mass.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. E. M. O'Malley, pastor of Mt.
Carmel Church, Ridgewood. In the
evening there will be benediction of
the blessed sacrament and a sermon
by the Rev. A. Fl. Stein, of Paterson.
st. Mary's parish is one of the newest
in the diocese. Less than twe years
ago the Rev. w. f, Grady was placed
in charge of the Catholics in the Dor
ough of Rutherford. He Immediately
saw the need of a church and found
anxious parishioners willing to help.
Mass was celebrated in the City Hall
beginning April 10, 1908. In the fall a
plot of ground was purchased in Howe
avenue and June q, 1909, the first
shovelful of earth was turned for the
erection! of the new building. Plans
were accepted from Harry G. Wiseman.
the architect. and the contract was
awarded to Christopher Campbell.
The right reverend bishop established
st. Mary's as a separate parish. The
Rev. w. f. Grady was appointed pas
tor and James j. Donahue, sr., and AL
yah Birkner were appointed lay trus-
tees. A building association n an
altar society were formed and in a
short time the LAM purchased was paid
for. The cornerstone for the new
church was laid by the Rt. Rev. |. P.
Whelan, pastor of St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Newark, on October 3. 1909, and
the sermon on that occasion was
preached by the Rev. I. j. Herman,
pastor of st. Nicholas's Church, Pas
sale.
The church is built of rough granite
from Ogdensburg, N. ]. Its style is
English gothic. 1t is 120 feet long by :
feet wide, and has a seating capacity OF
almost 800. II has a large sanctuary 20
by 90 feet. The finish of the church is
open and corresponds to the pews in
color and design. The main altar will
he white and gold. The church is lighted
by both gas and electricity. The altar
stations of the cross. baptismal font,
holy water fonts and requirements for
the sanctuary have been donated.
The church also has a large basement
with a stage and all appliances for en-
tertainments, and has a seating capacity
of $50. Mass has been celebrated in the
basement for the last three months.
A short time ago Father Grady pur-
| chased the house and land adjoining
the church, so that now the church
property has a frontage of $50 feet by 143
feet deep. st. Mary's parish now num-
bers nearly 1000 people, and all are
anxiosuly looking forward TO the day
of dedication and rejoice in the result of
their labors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
MEM2@EMEszHzK@, 3
1"@ ne &LUBocS2

night. The ceremony was performed ~
$3.50 o'clock by Rabbi Solomon Foster.
The bride wore a gown of duchesse
satin. embroidered and trimmed with
lace, and her long tu1le veil fell from
a wreath of lilies of the valley She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
lilies. Mrs. Henry Moll, a bride of a
few months, acted as matron of honor,
wearing her wedding gown of white
satin, with yoke and sleeves of Ouch
esse lace, and carrying bridesmaid
roses. Little Miss Carolyn Steiner,
sister of the bride, made a charming
flower girl. wearing white batiste over
link messaIine and carrying a white
hat tied with tulle strings n filled
with pink and white sweet peas.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Samuel Steiner; and Joseph
Steiner and Herbert Steiner, brothers
of the bride, and Henry Moll acted as
ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner left for a trip
to Canada, the bride wearing a ham
payne broadcloth suit, with hat to
match. Upon their return the couple
will live on Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

to be given in the First Presbyterian
Church April IS under the auspices OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. Among those who have written
for additional programs for distribu-
ton among their members are the Ma
tional Training School for Y. w. c. A.
Workers. in New York; the Young
Women's Christian Association, OF
Plainfield; the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of New York. and
several women's clubs of the Oranges.
This is DUE largely to the fact That
DR.. Anna NJ. Mclean. professor of
sociology at Adelphi College, brooklyn
is TO be one of the speakers.
Or. Mclean IA chairman OF the ma
tional committee appointed by the Ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

In order to provide better facilities
for poor mothers to give their babies
plenty of fresh air, the joint committee,
on better care and feeding of infants
has sent out an appeal for baby car
riages, go-carts and wearing apparel.
This committee aims to instruct parents
along the lines of hygiene in an en-
deavor to lower the appalling infant
mortality among the u~neducated classes
and make fresh air, clean clothing and
proper feeding the main points. All
donations should be sent to the com
mite at 10 Academy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

tional Board of the Young Wonlen's
Christian Association to investigate
conditions of wage earning women, and
will speak on Wage Earning Women
and Their Needs at the afternoon
session. Other speakers win be: Miss
Alice Jaynes, State secretary of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

mar of the law committee; Miss Eliza
beth w. Gray, of the local associa-
ton. and DR.. John Douglas Adam, pas
tor of the Num- Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East Orange. Programs viii
be distributed in all the churches on
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Consumers League Miss Paula Lad
dey, assistant probation of1cer; MISS
A. Estelle Lauder, head worker at the
Newark Social Settlement; Colonel
Louis T. Bryant, State Commissioner
of Labor; Miss Louise Connolly. OF
Summit; Theodore d. Gottlieb, chair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Home

Stelner-Steiner.
Miss Refine Steiner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan j. Steiner, of 40 Clay
street, was united in marriage to Fred
erick Steiner amid clusters of carna-
tons. pink roses and long ropes of
smilax at the Continental Hbtel last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Miss Carr to He spring Bride.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Minnie Carr, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. William F. Carr,
of this city, to Lester c.. Van Horn,
formerly of Sussex county. now of
Newark, to take place Wednesday,
April 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07
Luncheon

Owing to the death of a relative in
the family of Miss Charlotte Emily
Fisk, in whose honor Miss Mildred Cad
mus was to give a luncheon at her
home, $50 Clinton avenue, today, the
affair has been postponed until April rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

DIX young nurses, the 1910 output OF
~ the Homeopathic Hospital of Es-
sex County, were awarded
diplomas at their commencement exer-
cises in the Roseville Athletic Assoc
citation clubhouse, Seventh avenue,
last night. They are Miss Matilda
Spendlove, of this city; Miss Marie
West, of East Orange; Miss Caroline
Milne, of East Orange; Miss Ruth
Pray, of Portsmouth, N. H.; Miss Jane
Halves, of New Rochelle, and Miss
Pearl Mack. of Ogdensburg. N. Y.
The clubhouse was prettily deco
rated with palms and flowers. The
Rev. Andrew S. Zimmerman opened
the exercises with prayer, after which
a brief address was given by the Rev.
DIR. William NJ. Lawrence, who referred
to the splendid example set all nurses
by Florence Nightingale DIR. Lawrence
declared that three qualities were es-
sential to successful nursing. They
are sympathy. intelligence and honor.
Each graduate was presented with an
equipment bag, from DIR. f. Bum; a
clinical thermometer, from DR.. ED. G.
Conkling, and a hypodermic outfit,
from DR.. Harriet Knudson Burnett.
Miss Nina Wilcox, the superintendent,
presented the class pins.
Miss Jennie Moore sang, n violin
numbers were given by Miss Josephine
Phort. A brief talk was given by Miss
Eleanor Mosley, president of the board
of managers.
Those on the committee in charge
were Mrs. w. M. Swingle. chairman;
Mrs. Caldwell Morrison, Mrs. G. B.
Hanford, Mrs. G. F. Beggs, Mrs. Penn
berton Leggett n Mrs. Adelbert 3.
Twitchell, ST.
Homeopatbi Hospital Guild Meeting.
The April meeting of the Newark
Auxiliary Guild of the Homeopathic
Hospital was held in the Free Public
Library yesterday. Mrs. h. l.. van
NaIts, the newly elected president, was
in the chair. A vote OF thanks was
received from the woman's board for
aid rendered the hospital by the New
ark auxiliary during the year just
closed. The auxiliary also voted to
help the woman's board in its annual
fair to be held next November, Mrs.
Van Nalts appointed the following
chairmen of committees
Membership, Miss Eleanor Lantz;
press. Miss Helen T.. Dusenberry, to be
assisted by Miss Lucy I. Soaring ana
Ethel C. Crane; hospital, Miss Frances
NJ. Hedden, to be assisted by Mrs. e..
C. Hanford, Mrs. E. Van Houten, Miss
Sue Glorieux and Miss Alys Conklng;
auditing, Miss Annie Lyon,
Miss Hedden reported for the hos
pitaI committee that the sum of $42
had been used by her committee in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-07

Interest IN" w-Your-City-Day."
Much interest is being manifested in
the program of Know Your-City-Day,"
The Washington times., 1910-07-10
A Newspaper Man Wrote This Advertisement

Bvrnsa O se1O
them not
an
din comDbO
hewa fpr h
adqei OF OF
0" "SS"' WHO" S PD S ~ 0APs {" """" TIE Emf COMPANY
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

Speed we'll as durability developed in the trip Al
though there necessity for high speed the pand
tp, the going into Boston developed 81 miles hour and
rode finely This the highest speed forced to during
the trip There hardly who would want 60 much
faster than mile minute in his
What especially delighted the pathndng party was the hill
climbing capacity of the machine Going through ne Maine
woods and the White and Mountains the
tnuay forced to Climb steep grades Going up TO Crawfos
Notch in the White Mountains there steady rise to nearly
1000 feet above sea level This long draw the car
c0npsed easily and the party which had intended to
short trip that day because Of the high and rough country
before them found that they able poong their journey
and afternoon the distance they had expected cover
the next day.
The remarkable feature of this long p that the difficulties
of the road encountered and passed without adjustment
being the machine any time The tool kit only
taken out from under the seat twice and that for tire repairing
On one occasion while going through Connecticut the
Pahfndng party forced 10 make detor because of the
main road being repaired The bypah led through tcky
wooded country and the roads thick and Soggy from three
weeks of rain While passing through this stretch of roads three
machines encountered with their passengers on the side Of
the road while the drivers trying to excae the
Were stuck for It now one of the pathndng party said
but Tommy SkeggS ploted the EMF through the mud
without a stop We fancied that great deal of envy
the faces Of the passengers of the big cars as We passed by them
without stopping.
Besides five men, the EMF the Munsey pahfnding
trip carried large extension suit Cae as big small trunk
four ordinary cases. spare tires and several fairly heavy pack
ages filled with advertising supplies and guide books
The pa1hndng trip was an extremely pleasant one due to
the fact that the members Of the party speedily discovered that
they could go anywhere they wished and make many dctours
they wished with the absolute certainty of being brought into
their destination by evening with the comfort and punctua of
Pullman whether the way long short without stopping
to make any adjustment repairs to the
FL. BYRNE
The Washington times., 1910-07-10

After travelling an EMF car for three weeks over all
kinds of roads and under al kinds of weather conditions
naturally becomes enthusiast speaking of the machine The
EMF go" which Travelled the 800 miles and more patndng
the Munsey Historic Tour forced pace which
the most exacng would demand The had 10
carry the five composing the party through the expedition
DELAY had detOUrs the toughest roads and
had travel in all kinds of weather It is to its great credit that
II was not found lacking in one port
striking instance Of the ability Of the car to withstand hard
usage was given the which the pahfndng party made from
BinghamtOn n Y, to WikesbaHe, Pa. When starting from
Bingamton the members Of the automobile club of that city
told the party that there three roads leading to the Panns
vania and earnestly advised them to choose either of two
but 10 let t. third severely alone for bad that practically
all automobile tourists seduIousy avoided II
The pathndars Intentionally took this rough road and were
hardly well no before they found that their friends in Bingham
ton had anything, underemaed its condition It was al
most primitive condition full rocks and stones ant where
breaks encountered many of them consisted simply of large
slabs of rock thrown into the road for the purpose
The party stuck to this road steadily for nine hours never
stopping lunch but plugging along to reach Nkesbae b.
evening Several long detOuS made and the roads followed
in these departures found TO be bad the main STEM
In that hard ride one of the tires was TOM the lamps were
loosened the wind shield shaken from position and the trunk
rack became rkety The sturdy EMF car however rolled into
the streets Of Wkesae without hand being put her.
taken garage supplied with oil and gaolene and after the
lamps wind Shields and trunk straps had been fixed tightly
started out the morning the valleys southern Penns
vana without an adjustment
was practical demonstration the members of the path
finding party just what the could do. The Old Boat" as
the machine thereafter aecionatey dubbed by the men, was
relied for all kinds of severe work.
More than usual credit should be given to the machine because
the same which found the path the Little Gdden
tour in the West for 900 miles before running over path for
he MunSey trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
ONE OF ADAMS TROUBLES
nrisert ir tne 6a-oen ef Esea Ira:
NUS Be Taken for Naa:
.. Is Wo-t

Eer- Dr. Charles Townsend O.
Orange was one OF lie speakers II the
Park Presbyterian Cnu-ct Meas club
1z1q1s- Las. week and told this sto-y
q one q Tie troubles q The original
ancestor
Adam had ea.ea the elaborate re-
past furnished by his helpDee. with
every lld3ca1oa that he -sl1saed each
-a-sel- He o1plzusn.ed her upoz
IL Dainty nEzos- Il which tie blu%
-,c1lLs ware served the favor O. the
g'Er== q pea The seasoning Q. ths Ase
and e1r-es. Aoo finally reached a de-
3elous salad Adam paused. and with
Z worried look OF his face Ae O.
1zo5e5 CT Eve where she found tie
Ingredients She enumerated ali e1
cept Las ls--acs
Where did rou &c, those leaves
ae demanded.
Way. Aer were lying OF q bush
= TIE back yard sic replied. svee,ly
Wen. those were NY best Sunday
-roCs@-s sehbe6 Adam adding Al
we 2s Car. which Was corrupted into
woman The term or Ehlch we know
Ewes daughters rs-NsuErK Star
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

raj Il was Sps; Is easy 10 p The
governor as TIE governors V-iTate
secretary, z-d lis vanity WIS taached
ty .he readiness with which TIE poy
accepted him n his DeE role lis cos
TUNE vaguely dlscerlihle il the resti-
bale light evidently struck tie lad
as being some amazing robe Q. safe
Affected by governors The Fou1gster
was lifting something and ha nov
he'd Up 70 A-duore . jug as Ike the
otes1 as one pea resembles another
Pa ANT home and Ia SAYS hyeh's
y- .aE g hztts-niIk-
C-O BE CONTINUED
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
BABY's SKIN TORTURE

Wasn our baby vas seven weeks
Old be broke out with VIA. We
thought Es-s heat but which gradually
grew worse We called in q doctor.
He said il was eczema and from that
tine we doctored siI months with
t.-es ot the bes. doctors il Atchisoa
a1t be only got worse His face. head
zod hands were solid sore There
was no end 10 the suffering for hin
We had TO lie his little hands TO
keep him from scratching He never
knew what i; was TO sleep well from
ne time he took the disease ur-i he
Eas cured Ee hep. rs awake al
,ou-s Of the night and his health
wasn't what ypn would call good. We
uled everything but tie right thing
Finally ] got . set Of The Cuticu-a
Remedies and an pleased TO say
We did not use all Of them until he
vas cured We have waited Z rear
and g half TO see If j, would return
hut Il never has and today his skin
IS clear and fair as II possibly coul1
b. hope Cuticu-a NAY save some
one eise's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-t.ooks John Leason.
-sg3 Alchison St. Atchison, Kan, Oc,
is. 1909"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

coeeshe- AID leaned ont into the cod
moist zl-
TIE porter cane on. and stared 70.
sa1-4eZar II bi1e silk wrapper
who sal NJ al lizat II q reSabu1e
uAs -eE IN hls experience
What vilzc@ Is t4is- porter
Ei}6A-= sab This place is VIA
W. 20 from Soztt Clfna into Not
Gina Ai1I 70 beth conforb.s
sKt
Perfectly LhE.E ron
Kildare was E familiar name. an6
The st21u-- thzt lar 3. the outskirts
q the tgvn zod loug grin barracks
Ike baJdi-s that he identifed as
,sa-I1r riI- recalled the fact -ha, he
v-as oot far from his OWE ample acres
Ut5tn 4zy q so-ev here TO westward
t5s 1E5 occasionally taken this route
frQ'z Lbe ao--h n going 10 Ardslsy
--c-E o. driving from Kildare sbou:
-sl niles 70 lis touse II this vzT
he was enabled to go Or come viihou-
appearing Al al il the little village @.
A-dsl@F
TIE porter eft hi1 He :eI. readT
bzrk 20 bed as soon Is the trzi-
started jus: rh@- dark shadow az
r.~zr=6 II t5e track and q mans voice
ssad cautiously
Al- ~ tos coc5ac-o-"
Tie ou@stiu-se- szv that lie uzs no-
before Ardrao-e co-ld reply. and bess
lated moment
The porter's IN the car. you ca
get aboard up forward. Ardnore sus
Eas-ed
Pc GovDo- Daogsrfeld On this
train asked TIE nan. whom A-d
more uoE sau sfEls outlined in TIE
track below
Certainly. ny friend TIE govern
o-s Gzleep. but In his private sec
rs-z-r- What cza % to- roE.
We'll hveA's soDsth5c- fer int
confidential SIRE. air y= III gov'nor's
n they
The nao-z -Ali bearded count-yna-
il zaoztA hat handed Up 20 Arduo-=
: 5zE-a plain. brown old-fashione1
American Eails- ing
I.s present te- Garrc- DANCE
6sld Hen understand and the ma
vanished as zyste-1oGsly Is be had
appeared leaving Ar6nore hoidins
tAe sGg ~ Is handle. and feeling Ii,
lie dared hy the Transaction
TIE train fingered and Ardnore
vas sG'eeala-ug as 10 which one q
the Carolina ca1-noz wazlihs uas b.
meath hin vixen another figure az
pez-ed below II lie trzck-that Of :
sz-stsade5. 1ousled Roy this time H
stared up al A-dnore sleepily. having
apparently b@e- ropsed OF the arrirs1
Of the train
Air yu the gov nor" he piped
Yes. ~ ls5. Il whzt way can
serve YOU and A-dnore pU; dow
his jig and leaned over the guar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
4 Solcie Yarn

S.r William Arhuckle Is csaitAl
speaker, & quality which has made
hin exceedingly popular ct society
d11ne-s He once told al amusing
sto-T. 3. AZ ANIMAL South African din
ns-. about Si- Harry Smith, Who. in
days gone by. Was coDuandant and
governor Et the Cape The supply
from home. and oecesss-ies q. AL
kinds for The soldiers. IVES generally
sadly deficient, and the men were oft
- Il p!tisale plight N TIE wy Of
c]olhiHE There Was. corsee1satiy,
much discoutsni So Sir Harry had
them on parade. said some Pleasant
things TO them. eo1pLnsutsd them
ua their soldisrly appearance. told
hen what splendid fellows theF we're.
talked Of The service they had seen
together. and SO forth When he had
finished an old sergeant STEPPED for
ward. salu1ed. and remarked. Thank
you Sir ATTY. beg pardon 81. Arr.
but Ee don't want DO Cannon. we
want boots
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
hurp-y.

TIE prisoner Al the bar WIS Of
sWarthy complexion and was charged
With p@ddlirg without license
"a nat is your name asked the mag
isI-ate.
He says his name is Murphy r.
Fezfed the policeman On the bridge
An l-lshman p-ddiing bananas. en- .
What part OF Ireland do you come
FROM
He SAYS he was born il Italy.
again repeated the bridge policeman
-TDph' The Murphys are nuner-
Gus. bat didn't think they had spread
10 italy-~ said the Judge zs he made
the fine S. and asked the nan to spell
his raUe
The prisoner wrote OF piece q
"a per Giuseppe Maertee- New York
SGc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09
Thus Seci. EacA psy

viii this DAY Try TO lire z simple
sincere and serene life rspellire
every IhoaEht Of discomfort anxiety.
discou-EEsusut iupurf.r. Eod self.
seeking cul-iratIuE cheertulness
uaEnaril5ty- charity. self-coarrol, and
the habit os beautiful silence: e1ercis
ing ecoooly Il expenditure. careful
ness IN conversation diligence IN ap
pointed service and fidelity in ever
rlEL-Eikhpp Vincent