davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
EEE+4EE4-E|I%4nE.E4.

Officers of thpheus Frauen una
Jungfrauen, X. +, were elected as
follows at last rs melting In Rem
ner's Hall, Feftreet: President.
Mrs. K. Blumlce-president, Mrs.
K. TIellwig; reng secretary. Mrs.
L. Shea; 1narysecretary. Mrs L.
Wiesemann; tcer, Mrs. L. Koe-
mig. A steadyPase in membership
and finances wported by the retir-
ing officers.
The Fairmoipar and versnuea-
ungs-Verein 4 these officers last
night: Presf Mrs. Robin: v,ca-
president, Mifier; treasurer. Mira.
Thompson; fing secretary, Mrs.
Chaser; ananecretary, Mrs. Mar
schofski. A session followed the
business meg the music being in
charge of s. Whiting & Bets-
ner.
The alumni the Franklin Pubic
School tende reception to Eugene
Long, of lS2her avenue, last night
at CorinthiaH in Belleville avenue.
F.
The Boarsoxcise Commissioners
granted hf licenses yesterday.
Twenty-six fse We're retail renew
ais, six werling licenses, eighteen
were transs1d one was a whole-
sale license
oil tankth, If they had caught
fire would blown the factory 70
s%plinters, khreatened by a blaze
which staflder the crude oil en-
gineIof thsow Foundry Company
at 28 Cra4eet late yesterday aft
ernoon. image was estimated at
$1,000, chifne by the fire and wa
ter to tn engines which supply
mower to mt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
FIVE TO FILL PULPIT WHILE
REV. DIR. DAWSON Is w

The Rev. DR.. w. J. Dawson, of the
First Presbyterian Church, has left for
British Columbia. where he will spend
his vacation. During his absence the
pulpit will be occupied by the
following clergymen: July, 2, 9, the
Rev. DR.. j. Beverage Lee. Phil
adelphia, Pa: July 16, the Rev. DR..
Samuel Mcbride, Brooklyn. N. Y; July
%, the Rev. DR.. George Dugan, Albany,
N. Y: July 30, the Rev. Robert Brew
ster Beattie, Franklin. Pa; August 6,
the Rev. DR.. Jesse Hill, Portland, Me-,
August 10, the Rev. DR.. Jesse Hill,
Portland, Me-; August 30, the Rev. DR..
81. the Rev. DR.. Jesse Hill, Portland,
Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
UurHERAN

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Out of the Darkness of Islam Into the bignt
of Christ will be the remarkable story told
by Mr.. George Bassoon1 tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Bassoom will give his own unusual ex-
perience and describe the work of the young
Turks.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Citizens OF Two Kingdoms will be the topic
of the Rev. w. II. w. Reimer tomorrow
morning. During July and August there will
be no evening service, and Sunday school
will meet before the morning service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, cor
ner Wright street-Rev. I. Arid Moffats min
lister. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock; SER
mon theme, Something Better Than Patriot-
ism. or the. New Declaration Of Inter
dependence" Evening devotions at 7:45
o'clock: 9. musical service, with brief sermon
on 'Jife's Harmonies." During July st.
Luke's d.. 70. Church unites with this church
In worship. You are always welcome at The
Friendly Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
WILL OBSERVE
INTERNATIONAL PEACE DAY

Tomorrow will be observed by the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America az international arbitration
and peace Sunday.
1t is a widespread movement, having
for its object the elimination of war
and the causes that produce it. by the
substitution of a peaceful evangelical
ton of the masses of all creeds.
On July 4, Independence Day, mass
meetings advocating the movement Will
be held In various sections Of the coun-
try. During July and August this State
will also be invaded and a campaign
will be begun similar to the mems re-
Iigion forward movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
SERMON FOR scoTsmEN.

The members of Clan Forbes No. 50.
O.. S. c., with Bonnie Doom Auxiliary,
Daughters of Scotia, will attend special
services at the First United Presby-
terrain Church in a body The choir
will present a special musical program
and the pastor of the church, the Rev.
I. N. McGay Knipe, an appropriate
sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
BAPTIST.

MOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH.
BelieyIlle avenue and Oriental street-Rev, 10.
s. Van Ness. pastor. Preaching at II q m.
and 7:45 D. m. by Rev. e. o. Wilson, OF the
Emmanuel Church. Bible school at 10 a. m.
Union service of the church and {. K. society
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. Clark T. Brownen,
pastor. Morning worship. followed by Lords
Supper; sermon by pastor on The Forgive
ness OF Sins" Evening service omitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
APPOINTMENT RATIFIED.

ROME, July Pope Plus yesterday
ratified the deci-ion of the Consistorial
Congregation, presented by Cardinal
de Lai, appointing the Rev. John e.
Gum, rector Of the Sacred Heart
Church, Atlanta, Ca. az bishop of
Natchez. Miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
CENTENARY M. 2. PLANS.

The Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church has made careful plans for the
summer work. Sunday morning there
will be reception of new members and
the holy communion. The summer
services will be short. bright and help
full. The Rev. DIR. George G. Vogel
will speak tomorrow evening on THE
Three Great Loves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
pREsBYTERIAN.


CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Clinton. Belmont and Madison avenues,
George Walton King. d. D.. minister, VIII
preach at 1916 on Peace BE Unto YOU his
subject at 7:45 will be Gods Call for the
Scout" Christian Endeavor at 6;16. sun
day school at $3.50 In the morning. Electric
fans run during the services. Ice water IN the
vestibules.
FEwSMITH MEMORIAL PRESBYTERlAN
Hudson street, near Orange street.
Rev. Edgar c.. Mason, pastor. Sunday serv-
Ices: Public worship 1920 a. m. and 7;4b p
M: Mr.. Frank E. Mason. son OF the pastor,
will preach. Sunday school at $3.50 a, m.
Young peoples meeting at e:45 p. m. Junior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
SERMON ON "cHRIsTIAN GIVING

christian Giving will be the topic
of the sermon at the German morning
service of ST. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church tomorrow. German
and English Sunday schools meet at
$50 a.. m. Following the usual sum.
mer custom. There will be no evening
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

The Rev. Edward O.. Wilson, pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, will
begin a two weeks vacation on Non
day. The pulpit on July 9 and 16 will
be filled by the Rev. George A. House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
CHRISTIAN

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIsT. SCIENTIST.
Hill street. between Broad and Halsey-Sun-
day services II a. m. and s p M: subject
God" Children's Sunday school at ~
a. M. A testimonial meeting Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock. Reading-room at 95 Wiss
Building. Gil Broad street, open daily, except
Sunday and holidays, from 1890 a. nj. TO b
p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
MErHopIsT PRoTrsTANT.

METHODIST ROTESTAN
CHURCH Pomeroy avenue, corner of Maple
street, Kearny-Morning worship 10:45 a. m.
Sabbath school 2:30. Christian Endeavor $40
D., m. Song service 7:45 p. m. Evening wor-
ship 8 o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev. j..
Robert C. Clark. Wednesday. service of
prayer, 8 D. m. Friday. mems meeting s p.
m. Playground open daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
KING GREETS LITTLE ONES.

LONDON. July liking George mo-
tored to the Crystal Palace this after
noon to greet 1OO.0 900 children who were
there as his guests. The treat was .
huge success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
EPISCOPAL.

CHURCH OF ST. JAMES, Bel1aville avenue.
opposite Taylor street-Rev. r. Percival Bate.
rector. Holy Communion 1880 a. M. Sunday
school 9:4b a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
II o'clock. Evcnso.g 7:45 p. m. Cornnnerciai
men especially invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
mIscELLANHs.

CAMP. KIAMBSHA. the " camp ius,
opened, near Branchville. Henry A.
Cozzens, general secretary die local Young
Mems Christian Associationt IL conduct tho
first Sabbath service torspw. He Will
speak "at church" In the fling on Help
Ing the Other Fellow andbund the camp
fire at night he Will tell ofne Of the boys
who graduated from the n Y. M. c.. K.
and are now filing good htions In Chris.
tien work.
oHILDREN's TEMPLE, Nichols streat--
Open air meeting for chiidfwili be held Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock Lincoln Park; Mr..
A. ]. Graham will be the 8rer; Instruments
music and singing by th,hildren. Sunday
evening happy hour servtf o'clock, In the
temple. The annual excpn OF the Chii-
dren's Temple takes pf Saturday. july
8. to Bellewood Park. las leave PoiniSr
street 0 and $3.50 a. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He SUNDAYS. Tro-
Quois Building, zoe Washj+n a~treet-Sunday
school and Bible classesla a. m. Memorial
service, with address, at 4 m. Visitors Al
ways cordially welcomed. 4ne and hear the
good news OF the king OF God which
Christ will establish onps earth az His
return.
FREE METHODIST v old services I D.
m. tomorrow at W. az u. Hall, South
Fourteenth street and n avenue. ". H.
Hodge, pastor.
INTERNATIONAL hE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION, Masonich, Newark Arcade.
651 Broad street-Tomort3 D. M, Mr.. Rob
ert Price Will speak; Il New Testament
Lessons From ~Israe1's Zeal Tabernacle In
the Wilderness" Eveniservice 7 O'Clock,
Bible study. A cordial Iome is extended to
all to attend. Seats rNon-sectarian No
collections.
MILITARY PARK-9ght vesper service
under the auspices of mems club of the
Halsey Street Metha Episcopal Church
Sunday evening at 6Heaker. Mr.. George
Kicker. s~oloists. Mrs. Zones. J. Robert &.
Clark, chairman.
PEOPLES TEMPIN Central avenue.
near Broad street, Watkins Lindsay
conducts weekend rugs.s Gospel temper
ance rally tonight. 81, at 4, a song and
praise service, addresE Mr.. Il. NJ. Barss.
Union service at s. E,and bring a friend.
We have a pleasantly Good singing. Ice
water. fans, etc. SnFs welcome.
RESCUE HOME, 5ting street-Seryices
will be resumed at Nihapel again tomor-
row. Owing to theHInatic conditions Of
the weather the CD lent has been taken
down. Mrs. George lmmons and friends
viii have charge b9f hrnoon and evening.
A hallelujah time< Y expected. Good
singing with short monies by the re-
redeemed. Public nA4rdially invited. Cool
chapel, with fans betings held every
Wednesdays and FL at . p. m. sharp,
D. O. musltrector; Professor L
w. Braun, organist4
ST PAUL,s TIED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH MISSION Jersey Railroad ave
nue. and Vesey stretv. Charles A. Jack
son, Pm. D., .pastort David Haley. stew
ard and musical 81 Preaching 1890 a.
M. and 8 z. m. Qollt and help us. All
welcome. Good sinkf cope with thu tirneS
| and gather the dime
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
EARTHQUAKE IN MEssINA.

MESSINA. July 1.-There was a
sharp earthquake shock felt here this
morning, but there was no damage
because Of the disturbance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

Tomorrow afternoon the Children's
Temple will conduct it's first open-air
meeting in Lincoln Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REFoRNfo CHURCH.
Clinton avenue and Halsey set-Rev. Al
bertus I. Brock, minister. Flyers in ths
lecture-room at 10 a. m. Morfg service AZ
1890; topic, Freedom by th{rruth.' Eye-
ming service at 7:45; topic, 'tdern Patriot-
ISM" Bible school at 2:80s Hfhris tian En-
deavor vespers at 7. Stranget are cordially
invited.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFoRMuD
CHURCH, New York ayedi and Pacide
street-Rev. Edwin Emerson tvfs, minister.
Will preach morning and ev{4g. The rerlI.
lar morning service will bjkeld at 1920
O'Clock. Short vesper servicelll be held In
the chapel from I to 745.
NORTH REFORMED cHUtH, Broad and
Bridge streets-Rey. Lucas peve. assistant
minister in charge. Mornt worship 1890
O'Clock. Evening worship 7;o'clock. Morn
Ing Sunday school $40 dick. Afternoon
Sunday school 2:45 O'Clock. lst Newark and
Italian missions at 2:so Geld Christian En-
deavor Society at 6;45 o'clocl4rhe Rev. Lucas
Boeve will preach In the motg and evening.
His morning subject i'd" Awaking to
Righteousness" and In thtvening, "our
Call"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

The Junior Endeavor societies will
conduct patriotic conservation services
tomorrow evening. The topic will be
1.-THE Best Way to Show Patriotism"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01
llNR'A9Eb
olEeEPLE

ways of Serving Our Nation" will
be the daily Christian Endeavor Bible
reading topic for tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-01

The pulpit of the Forest Hill PreSby-
terrain Church will be occupied tomor-
row morning by the Rev. DR.. Davis w.
Lusk, superintendent of the Newark
Presbytery. On next Sunday the Rev.
John Clark Hill, of Springfield. o., will
o~fficiate.
The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the Essex County Christian En-
deavor Union was held In the Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church last evening.
The Rev. John Mcdowell, OF the Park
Presbyterian Church, was the principal
speaker.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor Of
the Church of the Redeemer, this city,
and the Rev. DR.. ]. F. Patterson, of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Orange,
will speak at the church problems week
eonclave that will be held at Chautau-
qua; N. Y, from August 20 to 81.
The union excursion of the local Bap-
list churches was held today and the
destination of the several car loads was
Bellewood Park, over the Lehigh Valley
railroad.
Beginning tomorrow the Sabbath
school of the Belleville Avenue Con-
gregational Church will meet after the
morning service.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
Gates Left s25O,OOO to Nephew If He
Takes a College Degree

Aurora, Ill, Aug. 31.-Henry Baker,
81 years old, of ST. Charles, Ill, only
nephew of the late John w. Gates.
can testify that education pays.
By the terms of the late inancier's
will just read in private today young
Baker will get $780, 900 if he graduates
from college. He is given $4,000
with which to pay his college fees
and intends to enter Harvard uni
versitE this fall.
Mrs. Lucerne Angel, a blind sister
in-law of Mr.. Gates, receives 500, 900,
while her daughter, Dolores Angel,
10 a old, is left 500. 900 in trust.
She gets the principal when she is 81
years old.
G. j. Baker. who married a sister
of Gates wife, receives $4,000 and a
farm near st. Charles valued al $780,
coo Bakers wife is left $751; 600.
According to the st. Charles Legal
tees of Mr.. Gates he left an estate of.
about $38 900, 900.
~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
STREETS WILL BE PAVED

The current rumor on the streets
is authority for the statement that
asphalt pavement is soon to be placed
on some of the principal business
streets of the city. 1t seems that
there is some real truth in the re-
port and that in the course of a few
/ weeks both Main and Anderson
streets will be paved.
A representative of the Asphalt
Company is expected to reach here in
a few days and it is very probable
that terms will then be made for
paving the two streets mentioned.
The present condition of these two
streets. especially that part of An
derson leading to the station, make
it almost imperative that something
be done if the former good condition
is to be, maintained. Visitors are
given a rather sever ride in coming
from the station to the central part
of the city and if some means can be
devised whereby this can be remedi-
ed then so much better for the wide
spread reputation of this summer re-
sort of the South.
With these two streets asphalted
the many new buildings now pro-
jected erected and the street a line
in operation, Hendersonville will be
more than ever a summer resort next
season. She could then offer all that
the cas- demanded in the way of
modern conveniences and attractions.
The aso drawing to a close has
been far greater than any preceding
one and the season for the year 1911
alrady gives promise of e~clipsing any
enjoyed by this city. The people will
certaily come, and the present plans
are in anticipation of their coming.
Surprises on all sides will greet
those returning next year Among
the many good things which the new
year promises to see completed or, at
least, in process of completion are a
new hotel at Laurel Park, Female
College located somewhere in the city
railway system, free city deliv-
cry of mail, postal saving bank, and |
last. but by no means least; asphalt i
pavement on the leading streets.
Truly IN ialluring prospect for. beth
the citizens and the visitors, who
come here SO regularly that almost
the same civic pride ~actuates their
discussions of the resort in their ma
tive sections.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
TO TRAMP MOUNTAINS FOR ABOUT
TEN DAYS

Huntly Cover with several compan-
ions expect in the course Of a few days
to take quite an extensive tramp OF
destrian stunt which will include
the Blue Ridge mountains. This pe-
about two hundred miles of noun
tain territory is expected to last for
about ten days. A couple Of blank
cts and a small pack of provisions
will constitute the outfit of each mem
Der of the party and with this load #
is hoped to cover an average of mar
" twenty five miles per day. An
allowance of two days is made in or
der to provide for any necessary de-
lays. The tramp will include the fol-
owing places. Mt Pisgah, Waynes-
vile Marylands. Fairfield. Sapphire,
and Toxaway When ToxaWay IL
reached they will probably come back
on thetrain. This proposed itinerary
is an excellent one, embracing as It
does so many points of interest, and
the members of the party will no
doubt enjoy their temporary sojourn
in the mountains where nature in al
her magniicence can be eommuned
with atyfrst hand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
$4,000 RANSOM ASKED FOR BOY
FATHER SAYS.
Declares He Has Received Six Letters
Since His Son Disappeared

New York, Aug. 3O.-In the disap-
~pearance, on July 81 last, of Vincen-
20 ISABELLA, Jr., seven years old, from
the home of his parents, at No. 296
Broome street, the police believe they
have another kidnapping mystery,
Since the boys disappearance his
father. Vincenzc ISABELLA, a prosper
dealer in provisions, with a store
at 165 Elizabeth streeth as re-
ceived six letters, each demanding
$4,000 ransom. Each letter is writ
ten on coarse paper and bears a
crude drawing of a skull and cross
bones.
The child was last seen by his
mother in front OF the house on the
morning of July 81, When he failed
to appear for dinner, Mr.. ISABELLA noti-
fed the police of the Mulberry street
station and later applied to the Chill
dren's society. On the following
morning he recfeved-a letter demand
ing $4,000 on the threat if be did
not comply he never would see his
son again. He was directed to send
the money in gold to the malta. Five
other letters followed at regular in
tervals. Mr.. ISABELLA asserts that he
will ignore the threats.
Mr.. ISABELLA told the police that the
last letter he received bore red spots
said it stated that a portion OF
one of his sons ears had been cut of
to- stain the letter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
]. R. Wilson
Wholesale and Retail Lumber
Builders Supplies.
B. P. S. Paints.
Phone 931-2.
Nillionaire's Son Suicide In Street.

New York. Aug. 3O.-The financial
district was thrown into panic
whep Arthur Welt, the % year old son
Of r. G. Welt, a millionaire head
Of the lighterage department of the
Standard Oil company shot and kill
"a himself on the street in 'front.' of
the Produce Exchange building. Hun
dreds of people were passing and
for a time the report was generally
credited that an attempt had been
made to kill a big financier.
Young Welt worked in the foreign
department of the oil turst. This
morning he went into the lighterage
department and then walked out of
the rear entrance of the oil com
nany's building and down New street
to Beaver where he stood for a min
ute as through trying to make up his
Suddenly he drew a revolver and
pressing it tightly against his left
breast,A fired a shot into his heart.
He drobped dead in his tracks.
At his fathers Office nothing could
be learned as to the cause of the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-07
Where the President Stands

In his recent speech at Hamilton
Mass. which is supposed to have
sounded the keynote to his camnaien
Tor reelection. Presiden Taft indulg-
ed IN an attack, rather ill-temDered
and not at all astute, upon the pro-
gresslVe members of his own. az well
as a Democratic party. The latter
ne accused of playing -discreditabIe
polltlcs, and the former he seemed to
regard as so many pariahs from the
republican faith. The country al
large has not been slow to draw the
log1cal inference from this address.
The president has plainly set his
faith | the things of a dying past
and refuses to heed the voice of a
forward looking nation.
1t was not to be expected that Mr..
Taft could make much of q defense
of his vetoes On the three tariff re-
vision bills passed at the extra SEES
OF congress. Each of them was
moderate in its provisions and was
demanded by public needs that had
been long and shamefully denied.
The wool bill sought to- correct. in
part. the evils of a schedule which
he has himself denounced as sinde-,
fensible." 1t has been prepared.
not as he says, hastily or as a poll.
teal tool, but with painstaking care
and elaboration. 1t was not in
tended to be a panacea for all the
evils that exist under that particu-
lar schedule, but as a practical
measure OF prompt relief.
Yet because his tariff board has not
yet turned in all its figures, the
president presumed to kill a measure
which the house had passed by a ma
jority of two to one-a house fresh
from the people and representing in
a particularly vital sense the peo-
pies will. 49,.
The attitude he has assumed in his
keynote speech at Hamilton must
convince the American public that
straight-out tariff revision is not to
be hoped for under a Republican
president, certainly not under a Re
publican president who is so ~irrevo-
cably bound to the stand pat ele-
nent. 1t is clear, furthermore, that
Taft, with all his good nature
and temperamental breadth, cannot
'e-unite the discovered household
IF his own party. He has taken his
stand with the forces that refuse to
forward and so. according to
very omen of this time and this
he will find himself hence
orth going backward. - Atlanta