davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
aAaNBfCK- WALLACE
 TILE NATIONAL SHOW
Rig Aggregation That Comes Here September s6 Is the Comedy Drama
 aBd Vaudeville of the Circus.

Fae rivalry is keen in the claim for the origin of certain classes of en- teEtafnment. Every civilized country has fts national hymn, it's national game aud its national holidays. Am erica has more, for here we have a national entertainment-the circus. Webster says a circus is an enclosed place for games or feats of horseman- ship. This definition may have serv- ed Tor the circus of the last genera tton, but for the circus of the present day a much more comprehensive and broader description is necessary: and for this reason. The circus has not 6altea behind the procession in the onward march of progress, and the former definition of a stage coach in sf1e dnaeription of steam locomotive
 The circus of the twentieth century
 must be positively the best entertain
 m nj fhat money can command If
 must be an entertainment so diversi-
 ne0 mat 1t can be enjoyed by all
 the man, woman and the child. It
 mpa contain vein of humor to make
 FOu laugh; a vein of excitement 10
 cause the blood to flow a little faster
 es1nsation of danger to thrill the
 system, and above all it must be in- fereAtlng from start to finish. In a Ja bof oJn shpw, that compeis the attention and adnirat1on and at the same time, ex- cites the emotion of every individual | spectator What. then, should be said ofs Eirena that iss all this and still combines q worldfamed trained ani- mi sfow,isa European novelty exhi- bition and Oriental expositional fea- tdres. such as the Hagenbeck- Wallace Sheva possess, which exhibit here on September 26. There remains but one fftie. "A moving city of enohaht- ment. tn describe and define these great shows, which are so multi-fea- . tsrpt tfat there must be some one eAg<6 " Hiedse tue HIQSt eSact1ng or cylarab and many features and exhi- hit4 that are bound to be generally pIesazn9 and satisfying. As free prelude tn tfreseS marvellous gigantic | shows which exenfplify the colossal genius of American financial and exc cntiyu ability in iinerant amusement rt X crowning glory of page- ol lntry splendors will be seen in the II n1te- lon8 gala and popous procession ol the parade on the morning of the of ;iae1aome holiday approaching.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
SCHOOL. FUND
 lS APPORTI0NfD ~,
.EsnRty Clerk Lists Fund Showing What Each District Will Re-
 sceiye in County.

Je4ersoh county this year receives $3l, ,ToS93 from the state school fund and this fund was thday apportioned to the thirty-eight school districts of tha county by Deputy County Clerk George w. Lindsay, who certified the cane to County Treasurer C. NJ. Ni- EAol The amount which each school district will receive from the state 1ntxl jd4 as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
Common Colds Must be Taken Seri.
 lOuS1y.

For unless cured they sap the vitality
 and lower the vital resistance to more
 serious infection. Protect your chil- dren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note it's quick and decisive results. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat. chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. w. l.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-14
X Dreadful Sight

fo H J. 6arnum, CT Fpeeville, N. Y,
 sss the fever-sore that lilad plagued ais nfe for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bssklen's Arnica Salye and wrote: "it has entirely healed with scarcely a sear Left" Heals Burns, Boils. Ec- asenA Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns s1e F1iss like magic. Only 25c at all frnaa&tz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

STRAIGHTOUTS SERVE NOTICE
OF CONTEST AND COMMIT.
TEE FIXES TIME FOR
INVESTIGATION.

Especial to The Richmond yiryinian.
NoRfOLAk. VA. June sO.--Tha
Norfolk county Democratic commit
tee. in session in Portsmouth late
this afternoon afternoon canvassad
the returns from Wednesdays pri-
mary. There was a big attendance
or both Straightouts and Fusion peo-
pie, and much interest was shown.
Following was the vote for the coun-
~ ticket:
For clerk.
- nsou --.-....... l.ozs
L. w. Coleman
Wilson's majority. 3.
For sheriff:
A. C. Cromwell 11so
| q. Y. simpson --s.-....-....... 500
Cromwell's majority. s41.
For treasurer.
j. r. Hall
}. r. jackson es6
Halls majority. Sc.
Commonwealth's attorney.
h. =. Marshall 1926
"a ~Aansy -...a......- 1898
Marshalls majority. 1913.
Commissioner Of revenue:
,-Ns-iis '...".-- ,oS7
Roper $40
Evans, majority. ~.
Commissioner revenue:
Fentress TOTO
Stewart 7as
Fentress' majority, 2T2.
Fifty-four votes were polled for
W r. Wright, deceased.
There we're no changes In the SUI
pervisor returns.
Notice OF Contest.
The Straightouts served notice Of
contest, and n resolution offered by
George Lindsay was passed directing
l.. NJ. Sylvester. county chairman, to
appoint a subcommittee OF Ave to
meet July s, at IL A. NJ. at the coun-
" courthouse. to receive charges and
TO meet again July IS to receive coun-
July 20 was fixed to make the for
NAL investigation. The Straightouts
had = large array Of lawyers. includ-
fng james sH. MArtfn. BfRtlen Van
deventer and Fl. l. Brooke.
George Pitcher and Captain John
w. Happier appeared for the Fusion
lists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SAUNDERS. Goes
FOR HITCHCOCK
RESOLUTION ApTHoRTzEs PROBE
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
FARMING OUT FAT JOBS
roSGREsSNEsN APPLYING MUST
GET IN TAFT WAGON OR RE
CEIyE VERY sCAyT
CONSIDERATION.

Especial to The Richmond vfrginian.)
| WASHINGTON, June Solving to
( effe increasing complaints III South
ern members of Congress. the House
committee investigating the Post Of
! flee Department probably will be fore
/ ed to launch at once Its investigation
OF the alleged Hitchcock political &C
under the resolution OF Representa-
tive Saunders. of Virginia.
! southern members, including those
ffreHa Georgia. Mississippi. south Car
olina, Virginia and North Carolina are
daily acauaintang the investigating
lcouimittee with instances OF alleged
favorittsm to the detrfment of the SER
vice. One OF the most recent COM
| piaihes comes from Atlanta. where tt
| is said that the postmaster general
proposes TO put one OF his favor
tes--drawn from another State
as assistant postmaster.
| Must Get In Wagon.
According to the Southern members
tine Fa-fAOffice Department is now
the political machine of the admins
tration, and no attention whatever is
paid To the. wishes Of the particular
communities served. Members who
have applied to the department. which
| Is known TO be in the van for the
delegates for Taft In 1912, have re-
ceiyed but little encouragement. when
protesting against the administration
OF local offices. by politicians.
Representative Saunders declares
that he can cite the investigation COM
nIittee' to numerous instances where
inefficient postmasters are holding
their positions by their political pull,
neglecting at will the duties OF the
offices, or farming them out to sub
Iordinates. Similar charges are made
by Representative Howard. of Geor-
gia. Legare. Of South Carolina; SIS
son. of Mississippi and others.
The Saunders resolution. which au-
thorizes full investigation. and which
seeks to remove the administration
of the postal service from politics.
probably will be taken up BY the
House committee as soon as II con-
'cludes another line of inouiry--the
Extravaganza of the administration In
Washington proper. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
RECEIPTS co To
NEARLY s., 100000
INTERNAL. REVENUE COLLECTOR
LOWRY BREAKS RECORD
FOR COLLECTIONS.
StINCREAsE OF 81, so2,o1s
TOBACCO CONTRIBUTES LARGELY
TO GREAT GAIN, AND TAX
ON CORPORATIONS Is AN
OTHER BIG FACTOR.

! When Collector NJ. X. Lowry or the
Second Virginia District. United States
I Revenue Office closed Mis- books Fri
day afternoon, marking the end of the
| fiscal year. June 30. he saw by the
total receipts that all records for In
creases In annual receipts had been
broken.
There was approximately an increase
OF thirty-three per cent in the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year Just ended
over the preceding fiscal year. To be
exact the Increase In receipts was ST.
so2,si3.6f, The total receipts were
s6,Ss6. s36.ss while the receipts OF the
preceding fiscal year were S5.o22, s23fs.
This enormous gain was due largely
to the increase In the sale Of tobacco.
cigars and cigarettes. There Ii no
better method OF learning tha reniditv.
Or Hichfnond's growth than by wAch-
Ing the yearly increases in th0 re-
cedpts or the internal revenue Office
and this recent phenoninal gain over
tops the expectations OF Rtchmond's
most sanguine "boosters."
Corporations Pay Big Tax.
Corporation taxes figured largely
also In the increase Of receipts OF re-
eeipts and during the year just closed
these taxes alone amounted to the
large SUM OF $2S7,520.3S. When the
office closed ninety-nine per cent. OF
the corporations having q gross In
come OF moro than $4,000 q. year hda
paid their taxes. 1t Is expected that
the remaining one per cent will Jay
the tax within the next few days with
the penalty imposed for nom payment
within the time specified by law.
Duriii~ tbs year thare was an IN
crease IN the stamp tax but this In
crease goes on regularly year by year.
ana ID always expected. The increase
- steady and can generally be- esti-
mated almost to the exact arnonnt
Collector Lowry Is much elated by
the increase OF the receipts or his
Office and Ii already looking for a
greater increase In the next fiscal year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SPEAKERS BOOST
INLAND PROJECT
Imperative Need for Water
Development. Declare
Leaders of Movement
CONGRESSMAN GIVE
RICHMOND POINTERS
Asserts That Transportation
is Vastly More Important
Question Than Tax
alton and Tariff

Up In that rneuagerie in Washing.
ton there Is constant agitation OF tins
tariff" said Congressman small of the
first North Carolina district last night
addressing the quarterly smoker oi
the Richmond Chamber or Commerce
and 1t II q great question, IT lis q ques-
ton OF taxation.
But there Is a greater question fol-
the people to solve. That Is the CUES.
ton OF distribution and of transpor-
tatton-. The tariff and taxation are g
mere hagatelie compared with these
vastly more important questions"
Then Mr.. small quoted some figures
that were startling. He showed thai
while the tariff tax per capita In this
country IL estimated at $3.s4 the tas
exacted by railroads ia $20-s6 PEI
capita
Congressman Smairs theme was
waterways and their Improvement.
he showed that the price per tonnage
a mile on highways to be twenty five
cents and on improved highways to be
cen cents BY rail 1t Is estimated al
seven mills. and that by water eight
tenths OF mill.
Wherefore, he insisted. 1t behooved
the people and especially those of
the Atlantic Seaboard, to hestir them
selves and secure, better, waterway
facilities. ~
High Time For Action.
Congressman Moore, of Philadal~
phfa. tho other gnest Of honor at the
smoker, spoke along the same strain.
tie 10 president of the Atiantic Deep
CT Waterways Associations which
meets In Richmond next October and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SHAM WAR To Re
LIKE REAL THING
OPPOSING CoMMANDEns WILL
HAVE MILITARY PROBLEMS
TO SOLVE
BIG CROWD TO WITNESS
BATTLE ON July 9TH WILL. TERMu-
NATE IN BIG FIELD IN THE
VICINITY OF FOREST
HILL PARK.
BIG CROWD TO WITNESS

That the mimic battle at Forest Hin
on July 4. between the four Companies
af~ the First ,Taass alsoss, First. Infantry
Regiment, Virginia Volunteers will be
more like actual fighting than any
sham encounter ever witnessed In on
around Richmond is the opinion OF
tactical experts who are cognizant OF
the plans being made for the battle
by Major Lawrence r. Price.
For the benefit OF the hundreds OF
spectators who will Journey to For
est Hill on Independence Day to wit
ness the mimic hostiiities, the bat
tie win end on q wide open field q short
distance northwest of the park. where
all can see the struggle terminate in
an exciting encounter at close quar-
tiers.
More than ESQ enlisted men armed
with twenty rounds Of blank amrnu-
milton under the command OF about
twelve commissioned onicers will par
tfcipate In TIE Battle and II IL intend
ed by those planning the fight to make
1t as near like Il battle Of life and
death as possible.
Major Price, Adjutant-G General Sale,
and former Adjutant-General Charles
Anderson probably will umpire The
four companies In the battalion win
be divided into two commands OF two
companies each. Companies A and B
probably being opposed to Companies
and r.
To Solve Problem.
F. Early Oh the morning or July (. the
opposing commands will leave Canp
William Wilson Sale In Forest Hill
Park, where the men will have slept
the night before. and start on a
march OF several hours to take their
position for the battle. Each com
mand will have problem in war
fare to solve and this problem will
not be divulged to the officers by Ma
tor Price until the night Of July 5.
At 10 o'clock on the morning OF July
1. the hostilities win begin and the
battle will be 10 arranged that the
men viii be approaching the field
where the spectators are gathered
while the lighting ia IN progress, The
fight win be- fast and exciting but not
OF long duration.
Following is a list OF the officers who
will participates: Major Lawrence r.
Price. Adjutant Charles ID. Snead
Quartermaster Harry r. lowering,
Captain William c. Herbert, Captain
William A. Stack. Captain Charles M.
Wallace, Jr. Captain A. B. Cousins.
First Lieutenant John Krausse Jr..
First Lieutenant Luther 7. Matthews.
First Lieutenant s. J. Harrison, Sec
ord Lieutenant NJ, III. r. Ma1ot,a Sec
ond Lieutenant Ernest NJ. Hardy. and
Second Lieutenant Charles A. Rady.
After the sham battle the members
OF Company r viii engage In a COM
petitive drill for the medal awarded
annually to the best drilled man In
the company. The medal has been
in the company for about twelve years
ana LIE possession In highly priced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
eEGUARD SAVES
BIDDLE CHILDREN

AltTIC Getty. N. j., June so
aeiia Biddle. aged II: Law.
~ Biddle. Is, children OF Mr..
HI Anthony j. Drexel Btddle
Ntnes LAlew. Jr., Is, were swept
while swimming of Dorset
&c ventnor City. this after
md escaped drowning through
kkslling rescue effected by life
x Ba6dio was swept away from
ter by q strong undercurrent,
~ latter, seeing his danger.
~ 1wAsn after him. Both were
- : cross current that took
xapi4ty out from tho beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
lcT MEN AND
NOT COMPANIES
ividuals IN Latest Prose-
~. ton by Government
Face Jail
lJST OFFICIALS SAY
THEY OPPOSED POOL
Aufacturer is Given Sup
\ Ositious Case to Think
Over. but Investiga-
to Stop Game

NV YORK. June 30.--officials
AZ two subsidiary companies Of
eoel Trust. who were indicted
1dAys say they will fight the
1rsG
FEDERAL prosecutions are GRIM
Cftoas against individuals and
neir corporations and may carry
1e0nmcnt In addition to q heavy
The grand juries of New York
e0me other places may be asked
a! nstder startling reports from in
a9Ators OF other branches OF the
Trust. The first move. 1t la
viii be directed against the steel
nranch of the trust. Ii this
ND be done the government will
mp the long expected investi-
on OF the great Industrial city
Try. Ind. and Of the Tennessee
Iron and Railroad Company,
~ has recently figured in con-
1Cnal investigation. These
IRE among tho chief producers
d rails.
asA6 States District, Attorney
19&y A. Wise and his assistants,
sA Frank Furter and Grim. left
nv to-day for a rest. MIR. Wise
49, ,-s.,., a AZ ,sn .aS g. =
ls1 2s~~f~ ~ rIS.s. C..
lAH Of ]. y. Morgan. had not
Sod m Immunity bath when
ppAared before the grand Jury
ssssssF
non Snsnitch-
" Also. leaked out during the day
tho Steel Trust lawyers have
4 N private that they wers not
which were managed by .'su-
- 1sdNard jackson. Jr. The
@ Il H. n. ~. enes proses1so 10 GER
y E $500 49, u.''ssl"1n NOW uaus. dheaae.-
IaIE n s.s1 enVs aouhn NOW 1hs poo1s
uus!hsss A1vasao fflAt
u 7 sss 49, e'h s'tsfs 81 ahe
ssZ!s@9 s. .apsasnsh that PEI
El..S 1n1oA Wa. an expert IN sacn
zgs NJ w = mar ne nae neen very s0s-
= u other mAtters, pun a1sei
- was stated to-day tnat the
~sTe not formed on .ne in',Ia-
IT.! It,! - NJ JACKSON ana that ne mere
.ssa.l.1lc peru '"o saatiassssia par. "a
!.
H. o,nc,A. ~ Was ssAiu 'o-oas'
.asHlu1eu ina. ne uscAheu an IN
Vn 70 come INTO .he poo,, wnlch
4a " coneroi tns outpo. o. ans p.o-
ssk 70 N amount eQual only 70 ms
-. gllI business reiauons' ano Was
M aaoi'asnI IN TAG suo-
0n o. business. VI ~" inoiIi4S
nothing from 'hs corpora
(s!l! II hien went aheau anu .o1 i'assa
Iheh uheApesteuts ne ~ss
$3.50 ~ prominent osi'ciaas IA ehs
!sZss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
DENIED LICENSE,
SALOONS CLOSE

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.l
WINCHESTER, VA. June So
Ten saloons will close their doors in
CharleStown at midnight tonight for
at least one year, as tho result OF the
refusal 81 the Commissioners OF Jef-
,farson county to grant Hquor license.
Lively scenes were enacted shout the
bar rooms today and the regular pa q
irons were busy lcying IN : supply Tor
tAA dry season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Charles w, Heyener.

Especial to The Richmond virginiaufl
HARRlSONBUNRG VA, June sD.
--Charles w. Havenar, about 20
years old, died several days ego In
PendIeton county and was buried al
franklin. Hc was Confederate Nete-
ran and his death is the fourteenth
among the Confederates Of eendieron
to die since the annual reunion last
Septemhe o-ve.3., WA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
DIs- PITT WILL TELD
ABOUT WORLDS AnrLANCE

Rev. DR.. r. II. Pitt. editor OF the
Re. gious Hersld. win preach at Ash
lend Baptist church on Sunday. Dr.
Pitt was pastor OF this church for
several years and very popula. with
The Ashland people. He will gaye 4
rcvfew on sunday OF thu Worlds.
Baptist Alliance recently held Ia Phil
adelphia. This was one Of the ,ereat
church meAt1ngS rs recent ya1fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
. Y,i.coxcrx Il Amusing.

mRLIN. June 30.--SamueI Inter
who ii here In connection with
6utKeh litigation, when asked
the grand Jury disclosures
Sn4 the steel trust. said:
Aoae disclosures are no news to
On the contrary. they have been
9A TO run openly under the eyes
TN government for the last If
1enrs. TO those who know the
1tton the sudden discovery Of them
&1Sn government officials Is anus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
SION RESERVED
I'M GAMBLER CASE

DIRK. June 80.--The SUIT
ith Russell Gambler the
Md. Tor separation from
14 Edward Victor Gam
eAlthy bank cashier. was
eleap tQ-dAy. Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Miss Della o. Henderson.

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.)
SPoTSYLvANIA, VA, June Sc
Miss Della @. Henderson died at
her residence In the county on Thurs
day lasct OF heart disease aged Sc
years She was never married and Ia
survived by two sisters and three
brothers and numerous other rela-
tveA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS
!. At MILLION MARK
INSPECTOR HECK's REPORT FOR
JUNE SHOWS HOW FAST RICH
MoSD eRo1s
BRIEF SUMMARY GIVEN
TOTAL FOR NEW STRUCTURES AND
ALTERATIONS Is S3,2o4,s0s, AN
INCREASE OF ssISsl4 OVER
LAST YEAR
BRIEF SUMMARY GIVEN

Ii any doubling Thomas or man
from Missouri wants proof that Rich
.2ond is growing and growing fast
building Inspector Beck can 'tie-
liver the goods" He has the figures
to show that Richmond started a
million dollars worth OF buildings
during tho month OF June. which
was some. 100000 more than the
total OF June. 1910.
OF course the total for June Ia
greatly increased by the permit for
the large Office building on the site
OF the old Chamber OF Commerce
building.
Summary For Six Months.
Following Is summary OF opera
tons OF the building inspectors office
from January ! to June so. 1911:
Total number Of permits issued In
June for new work So
Total number OF permits issued In
June for alterations and repairs So
Total number of permits Isl BED
III June .......... -. ITO
Estimated cost of new
improvements in June 81, 00o, 79s 90
Estimated cost of altera-
tions and repairs in
June ....s....... 36,639. 90
" ------------
Total cost of work
authorized In June ..S1,0S7.4ss. 90
Average value OF permit
for new work IN June. SIS. 246. OTIS
Averages value of permit
for alterations and re-
pairs In June ........ esl.7o
Average value Of total per-
mits issued In June II. S.431.ac7
In the matter of new structures.
dwellings, warehouses. Office buildings,
colleges, churches. schools, garages,
theatres. hotels hospitals and other
buildings the total 10 $2.97e,S10. Al
terations authorized in structures tn
placed at $231.993. making a com
plate total Of $3.204. sos expended in
new work and alterations.
Increase in new work in June, 1a11.
a. compared with June. 1910,
amounts to $s1o.957; increase in al
iteration end repair work in June.
1911. ~ compared with June, 1910.
amounts to $4.9B7, making q net In
crease Of ah work authorized in. June,
1Sl1. - compared with June, 1910,
$S1S,sl4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
NATHANIEL MACON'S COOK
IN WARREN COUNTY
She is the Only Person Liv-
ing this Year Who Remem-
bers "the Last of the
Romans" as Jefferson
Called Mason
{Warreu Record.)

We learn from our friend, Mr.. John NJ.
Coleman, that aunt Nancy Meehins-the
old people called Mr.. Macon. Mr.. Meekins.
as Wheeler's History recounts when he
says that his ! tile grandson in u sp .rit OF
miscn ef asked at the breakfast table,
Grandpa VII you have some Of tbs
beekln.' and the old gentleman not beng
tor pronouncing bacon, beek.n: and the
young gentleman very quickly put tie
poser, wei, Grandpa, # Macon spell
Meekin, why shouldn't Bacon spell
bee k NJ History doesn't give Mr.. Ma
cons reply, but we presume that he had
about the same twinkle III his eye, aS
Wig ticket didn't get elected and all
present listened n GREATNESS silence Tor
The we ghty words to TALL from lips Of
the wisest of Carolinians. And doubtless
Mr.. Macon enjoyed the. joke when he an
swered mply, ut didn't get votes
enough" But we started to chron Gle the
of Nathaniel Macon, who d ed recently,
near Oakv.ne. She was said to be about
10 years of age. She cooked for Mr..
Macon and we understand was his cook
at the time of his death. Thus the old
landmarks, So to speak, are passing away.
We presume that there is not another per
We learn that old Aunt Nancy lacked none
of the necessities Of life. She made her
home with a colored friend whom she
raised, and we understand that this col
but who deserves h gnest commendat on
for her conduct, sa d that Aunt Nancy
should never suffer. or go to the Poor
House."
Some how or other. our colored folks
in Warren have bred in the bone. the
proper conduct. THIS colored woman felt
that it would be a reflection upon Mr..
Macon. for one of his servants to he sent
to the Poor House." and she determined
that she would care for Aunt Nancy, and
it must have been some care and requ red
sacrifices to have looked after the daily
wants of one so infrm. "Inasmuch as you
have done it unto the least of these, my
brethren. We have done it unto me-