davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT
Continued from pnge ~

Matte Copeland and her son. Frank
Copeland, went to Boston on Tuesday
70 investigate a business opening and
may remain there for the winter
Miss Ellen Woodland of South Royalton
visited her brother, u. c. Woodland.
on Tuesday--J T. Mead is packing
ais household goods, ready for ship
ment to California.--Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Riford. who have been with Mr. and
Mrs. A. \. kathan during Mr.. Rifords
recovery from his accident to his
hand. have returned to their home in
East Randolph.-Mr. ana Mrs. s. S.
Whitcomb returned on Monday from
their visit of few days in Nashua,
n H.. with their son, T.. s. Whtcomb,
and wifc.---Mrs. G. j. Stockweii was in
South Northfcld on Tuesday to visit
hcr unclc.--Mrs. John Jacobs of Brain
tree visited her sister, Mrs. Frank
Kidder, in town on Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Richmond left Wednes-
day for Concord. y. H.. to attend ball
given by the Elks.-Il. l.. Hatch and
mother. Madame Hatch, went TO White
ilivcr junction Wednesday to meet
brother of Mr.. 1latch.--Mr and Mrs A.
H. Powers have returned from Clare
mont Milford. y. H.. and Aburndale and
Eoston. accompanied by Miss Nellie
Lease, a niece of Mrs Powers, who will
he their guest for several days.-Mrs. Guy
1.oudon and daughter returned to Bur-
lington Tucsday.--The death of Mrs.
Dwight Abbott occurred at the home of
her sister. Mrs. G. NJ Howard, Tuesday
right about five o'clock. Mrs. Abbott suf-
fercd a shock some time ago and since
that time had been comparatively help
less Sunday she began to fail Her
mind was active TIL the last. A private
funeral will be held Thursday at the
home of her sister and lnterment will be
In Southview cemetery beside her hus-
band, whose death occurred several years
ago. Her sister. Mrs. Howard, IS also very
low, having been III for weeks with "A
complication OF diseases.--Mrs j. b.
Wells who for the last seven weeks has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Wet
more. in Keene. n. H., and later with
friends In Newport. y. H. arrived home
Tuesday night.--It Is understood that
John Wood has bought of Mrs. ]. f. Nc
Call OF New York the place formerly oc-
cupied by the Mccall family known as
Elm cottage on Central street. The pnr-
chase included the Mccall athletic park,
which for many years been used ny
tho high school here.--The Rebekah's held
their meeting Tuesday evening and plans
for enlarging the work of the order were
considered The district meeting Of the
odd Fellows order will be held in Mont
pelier Friday when some OF the members
of the local lodge will he present-The
regular meeting of Beulah Chapter, q. +.
s. will be held in the Masonic hall Thurs
day cvcning.-The district meeting or
the fourth district is to be hold at Water
curry November T.. when officers from
this place will participate ~ the initiatory
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

Leonard. who has been visiting relatives
here for Il few days, has returned Ia
Green Island, N. Y.-Mrs. Rollin Hum.
phrey is confined to the house by illness.
Miss Florence Henderson has returned
from spending two weeks vacation at
her home in Fair Haven-The senior
class of the high school have engaged
the Conservatory Concert quartette.
through the Ithaca Entertainment Bureau,
to give concert at the town hall Tues
day evening. October %. The quartette
is composed Of young women who are all
accomplished musicians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Melvin +. Wood and young son,
who have been passing several weeks at
the nome Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. X. Wilson. returned to their home in
Athol, Mass, Monday.--Miss Alma
Howieson of Newport is visiting in town.
There was meeting OF tho board of
CIVIL authority Saturday evening to re-
wise the check list. The next meeting
VIII be held In the town hall Saturday
evening. November 2.-Charles Batcheder
Is getting his new house rushed along
ana will soon be ready for tenant
Charles Coulon Of the Vermont Lumber
20. went to rlattsburgh Saturday
Mrs, Sophia Wiley is visiting in Mont
pelior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
CRAFTSBURY.

The first entertainment of the lecture
course was given at North Craftsbury
Friday evening by the Pilgrim Girls
The Ladies' Aid will give a harvest sup
per in the town hall this evening
The Rev. c. -. Pierce will also give u
talk on the "Wilds of Canada. MIR. and
and Mrs Clarence Cowles spent Wednes-
day in Observation-Disclosures Gilbert re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
Saturday,. II. Dorman, a former resi-
dent. is visiting in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. l.. Leavitt moved Friday from their
bungalo on Lake Elego to their home in
this village.-Mr and Mrs. Edward Will
liams were guests of Mr.. Williams's par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams Sun
day.-Mrs. :. K. Lathe will accompany
Mr.. Lathe to Montpelier this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
DOUBLE ACTION.

1T Is hard to tell YOU, but ] can't hide
the truth any longer, Marie, ] married
you under false pretenses
You did"
DO you remember what it was that
brought us together"
can ! ever forget it. John? We were
ut the bathing beach. ! was drowning
and YOU saved me after l had given my
self up for lost"
And afterward in gratitude You mar
ried me"
Eyes; ! felt that 4towed, ,Myglife to
s""' r1,n.W ar avi7sN '-..
Marie deluded Non about that rescue
business, Where YOU believed yourself
drowning the watar was only waist daep
You were never in danger" ,6T
Il knew 1t, John" she answered.. 9 u
had ono foot on the bottom all ,tirAstium -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Ida Lovewell of Wes,nins,or
Mass Is in town for two weeks.-.Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Nyc were In town over Sunday
to attend the funeral of her uncle, II. II
Chaffee.-County Warden Newton is
spending a few days here.--The w. II. NJ
$. OF the Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. o. Il. Wells Friday afternoon. The
funeral of Henry Chaffee was held Sat
urday at twelve o'clock In the G. 4. r.
hall.-Mrs. Albert Mills and little son Of
Pittsford are spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs Harry Dyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

special meeting OF the board of trade
was held Tuesday evening and it has
been definitely decided to hold mer-
chants week during the second week of
December, at which time the poultry
show is also scheduled. The meeting was
well attended and the following com
mittees were chosen: Soliciting, Frank
Adams l.. ID. Wheeler and Henry Edison:
publicity, r. +. Wells. c. r. Cummings.
+. T. Williams, &. S. Edison and n. c.
Powers.-Dr. Samuel j. Allen has bought
the a. O. Bailey premises on Maple
street and will occupy the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
BENSON.

The Rev. Mr.. Hayward of Glcns Falls
preached at the Congregational chapel on
sunday morning and evening He was
here as IL candidate for the passionate.
The iron bridge the turnpike near
John y. Briggs place is being taken
from Its moorings this week and new
abutments constructed MIR. and Mrs
Eugene Mcdonald went to Orwell sun
day TO attend the funeral Of Charlie
ConkeN. a nephew of Mrs. Mcdonald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
NORTHFIELD.

Bertha j, Rice. daughter of Herbert r..
Rice Of Alaska, and grand daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs Joseph G.. Rice ana Sahue'
G. Cannon. y. e., ~, of Middietowh'
Conn, were married Wednesday oct TO-
at the home of the brides grandparents
the Rev, H. &, Ledyard being the o'hciat-
ing clergyman. They will make their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
WESTFIELD.

The Rev NJ. w. Farman, chaplain of
lie Senate, was at home over Sunday and
Monday, lie, and Representative and
Mrs. Erwin Clark went to Montpelier for
lhe wcck.-Mr. and Mrs Walter Wright
lave started for their home in Regina,
Sask after spending a month here and
New fork,-Mrs. David Hitchcock went
Monday to West Derby for Il few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
RUTLAND COUNTY
SUDBURY.

A quiet wedding took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Topper of Sud-
bury at two o'clock Saturday afternoon,
when their daughter, Miss Grace NJ. was
united in marriage by the Rev. r. A.
Howard Of Whiting to William Bucllin
of Sudbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

Persistence-thc winning quality IN h,l
man character--is particularly Nalunbl
@@~' adysy Using.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
ALI Right: L Ann willing TO Go to
the National Convention.

+ my native State calls on me to represent
her, in part, at the Baltimore Convention,
| am more than willing to do SO.
This IS an epoch-making year. At length,
the OLD order is passing away. New life has
been infused into the Democratic party New
leaders have come to the front. The South,
especially means to assert herself She has
been the safe asset Of Tammany Hall, long
enough. She has borne the dictation of the
Illinois man, long nough.
Heretofore, the South has seldom dared to
hear her own heart The pail of Apo
mattox has stifed her voice. That time is
over.
Hereafter, robust sectionalism will not be
ashamed of itself Hereafter, we intend that
law-mal1ing shall be done, with some regard
for the South
Hereafter we will tell New England to 90
to --, and we Will line up with the Progress
slves Of the agricultural West.
If should go to the Baltimore Convention,
the voice Of the South will be heard there, as
1t has not been, since the Civil War
But, as [ understand the matter, the people
Will have no opportunity to express prefer
ence for delegates. The people are generously
allowed by the Hog-it-all Committee, to vote
for Presidential candidates, but the Commit
tee will name the delegates
The Hog-it-all Committee is a very faith
full reflector Of the Hog-it-all Boss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
Here Are Some Things That l
just Cannot Do

YOUR petitioner is writing two books,
which require extensive research, careful
study, and much manual labor-for [ cannot
dictate historical composition.
Your petitioner is also doing his best to
edit magazine and two weekly papers, all
the writing being done with his own hand.
Your petitioner established an Educational
Department in his magazine, and also in this
paper. To answer questions Of general inter
est, it is often necessary to refer to several
books, in the search for the answers.
Your petitioner also has to read many new
books, in order to review them.
Your petitioner has an enormous CORES
pondence, and endeavors to give replies to
such letters as seem to require it.
All of this your petitioner does for his
health and pleasure, and for the health, pleas
ure and benefit of bewiIdered mankind.
But there are few things that your petit
toner just cannot and will not do.
He will not, under any circumstances, cook
his own victuals.
He will not eat anything upon which a
house1y has lit-not if your petitioner knows
it.
He will not churn. That's positive and
final.
He will not write speeches and essays for
other people
He has 10 literature" on any earthly sub
ject, save that which he uses in his own
work.
He will not assist bipeds who are prepar-
ing for debate 1t oc0uzd be unfair to the
other side.
If [ were to aid your neighbours boy, or
girl to get the better of your boy, or girl,
you'd have good cause to censure me.
| cannot assist college boys and girls in the
preparation of their graduating addresses or
essays. 1t would entail endless labor on me,
and it would not be fair to the other boys
and girls-not unless l helped the whole
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
More About the R0EuRam Catholic
Forgery i'm line Bible.
lCONTINUED FRONr PAGE ONE.l

to Peter, not only contradicts the other Cos
pels, the Acts, and the Epistles, but 1t contra
diets the na1Tat5Ue Of John himself. IT
MAKES CHRIST RErRACr WHAT He HAD OFTEN
SAID ABOUT THE EQUALITY OF THE DISCIPLES
Those absurd verses which represent Christ
as asking Peter, three successive times, ''D0
y0U loco n2e?" are wholly at variance with the
character Of Christ, as revealed in the anthem
tic portions Of the New Testament. Barring
Judas, the disciple who was dashed with the
harshest rebube, by the human Christ, was
this same Peter, who is now mawkishlv
asked, ''Do you lore Ne, more than these
0ther8?"
The real Christ was not more concerned
about Peters affection, than about that of his
brethren. The real Christ was concerned
about their faitA, not their love. He wanted
theR to lore one another, and obey the will of
his Father. And it is we'll known that John
was his favorite.
Christ is represented as saying to Peter,
three times, "Feed noy 1one6s" No such
thought, or plea, occurs anyachere else in the
New Testament. 1t as in riozent opposition to-
qch0t Christ had said, IN the authentic Cos
pcS, as to what all Of the disciples we're to do.
The other disciples are represented as MAX
ing no remonstrance, when Christ put them
beneath Peter, and relieved them of both
power and responsibility. Yet, they were men
who had been taught by Christ, Himself, that
they were the equals Of one another. Would
not they have cried out against their sudden
debasement? Would not they have questioned
Christ, concerning this marvellous change?
And ao0uzd not the knoaOm record of the
apostles, 0fterecards, haze gi0en evidence Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

the supremacy Of Peter? Everybody knows
that it gives none. On the contrary Peters
oacae writings contradict THIS spurious last
Chapter of John. Never, by word, writing,
or deed, was Peter known to have pretended
to the slightest advantage over his colleagues.
He took his marching orders from the Church
at Jerusalem, just as other disciples did.
The oath verse of the spurious chapter
reads:
'This is the disciple which testifeth of
these things, and wrote these things; and we
know that his testimony is true"
A very stupid forgery, indeed. John is
represented as saying, II testify of these
things, and I write them down; and we know
he IS telling the TRUTH"
The forger forgot that it was John who was
giving the testimony; and the use of the pro-
nouns "We," and CHS" slipped in, by mad
vertence John could never have made that
blunder-the blunder of being both teller and
listener, both writer and reader, both Apostle
and posterity And John had better sense
than to weaken his narrative by telling us
that he was truthful man.
Read verses Is and 49, and ask yourself If
John could have penned anything quite SO
puerile. The risen Christ is gravely repre-
sented as telling Peter that, when he was
young, he could dress himself but that when
II0 SGlS OIC1 SOIllc one else WI HAVE w O1t0o
him In your widest magination can you
fancy risen Savior talking to a disciple
about so stale truism as the second child
hood?
And the stupid foreer stupidity adds, that
Christ said this, intimating that Peter would
meet martyrs DOOM Could anything be
more far fetched? Does John anywhere rep
resent Christ as speaking trivially of things
that everybody knows?
Hoao could John then hnoo that Peter
acoazd naec6 q martyrs death? CHRIST COULD
KNOW IT, BUT JOHN COULD NOT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
Senator Percy Should Resign.

T HE>E is no doubt that Senator Percy, of
Mlsslppl owed his election over Governor
Nardallla-l 10 money, the Lumber Trust, and
the whiskey man.
But Percy himself may not have person
ally done any of the dirty work. Like Lori
mer, he may have done it through others.
Mr.. Percy professed Willingness to sub
nit the action of the legislature to referen-
dunn vote His C0n5mittee refused to allow
1t.
Then Percy declared that if the people of
his State went against him, at the regular
election, he would resign.
The people went against him, most
emphatically. His vote was pitiably small
Nardaman's majority over both his opponents
proved that Mississippi overwhelmingly con-
dennis his defeat by the legislature The
result of the appeal to the people should have
convinced Senator Percy that he no longer
represents any considerable element in Mis-
sissippi.
He should have kept his promise and
resigned. But although the new legislature
gave him ample time to act upon his own
motion he, the repudiated, held. on to the
office
Then the Legislature demanded his resiena-
ton.
And he declines to obey
AlilS cono' nc IS dlsgraceful. 1t probably
means that the same interests which keen
the exposed Lorimer in the Senate, are keen
ing Percy there If Percy doesn't mind. he'll
get coat of tar and feathers when he
returns to Mississippi if, indeed, he intends
to return
AS to Illinois, she is sunk so low in politi-
cal depravlty that the seat of Stephen A.
Douglass will continue to be filled by the infa-
nous Lorlmer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

school. Possibly, that would be happy
expedient.
My sympathy for the young people is
boundless, but my capacity to do things for
them is limited by nature and my sense of
fair-play.
It is impossible for me, By private cores
pondence to furnish information, which
should be given publicly, in one Of the Edu-
cational Departments
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
II e NIT Il s GEES

The Jeffersonians cannot assume response
billty fer unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned il not avail"
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
IN the Churches

01rst Presbyterian Church. corner
Chapiine and Thirteenth streets.
RU. w. A Cook. ID. d.. minister.
abbath school and Bible classes NJ
q m. Public worship at the Tabsr>
bacle at 1880.
Monday evening service TO which
eii members are expected. at 7:3o
o'clock. The Sacrament Of Baptism
wui b dispensed to new members.
Second United Presbyterian church
poRner OF Chapline and Fourteenth
etrsets. Rev. J. II. Litten. pastoH
|fhe Sabbath school and Bible classes
rwu meet on Sabbath at 8 o. m. The
sabbath school and Bible class viii
meet at the church at IL o'clock to-
day TO Join in the Sabbath school
The congregation will meet
|at the church on Monday evening at
|7:so.
Chapiine Street NJ. E. church. ss1s
Chapline street. Rev. ID. s. Hammond.
pastor. A prayer meeting will be
held at the church on Monday even.
ing at 1880. at which IL Is desired that
as many OF those who have signined
fheir Intention OF uniting with the
church will be present and receive in.
sHuctions from the pastor. Sunday
school at 3 a. m. Sunday. This school
VIII participate In the Sunday school
parade Saturday. and IL is the desire
OF the superintendent that the teach.
ep and scholars meet at church
promptly ut IL o'clock or Join them
on Sixteenth street opposite the city
building. shortly alter that hour.
German M. L. church. All mem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

These many letters OF gratitude have
touched my heart. so I say again to
the readers OF the Inteliigencer: II will
1--WE away q free trial treatment for
Deafness to every sufferer who calls
al my onfce or who writes for H."
This offer can only be made for a very
short time: II you are Deaf. or have any
trouble with your ears come or write
Tor free trial treatment.
Thas treatment a entirely free. I
want 10 help you. ! know what you
suffer In the approach OF Deafness. I
know that j have cured many, many
people who were Deaf. I want you 10
have the same opportunity to hear
again. Send now a postcard or letter
request. Don't delay. or IL may he too
late: II you have even the slightest
FEELING that something l. wrong with
your ears. he on the safe side and ssnd
Tor II won't cost you any
thing. II you are growing Deaf. and
have become discoura gcd and tired Of
experimenting. profit by the example of
those who have been cured by my treat
ment. Many OF the>e people thought
they never couid be cured. they tried so
many different things which never aid
them any good. MY treatment restored
their hearing.
Send 20 DR.. Edward Gardner. Suite 6.
rs West 33d at. New York City. and get
the Free Trial Treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

b>r,. Sunday srhoel schoian and
friends are requested - ne at ~
church Saturday noon n Il O'Clock
TO Join the pands In . body o.
Sunday there vfli BE- no services e.
eept Sunday school ~ Sis o. N.
Wesley NJ = church. 3l,o Jacob
street Rev. J. B. Workman. pastor.
Sunday school > o m Services On
Monday evening. at 7:3o y. m Per
sonsl workers meeting and reception
Of new memberr. An are cordially
invited TO attend this meeting.
Memorial services will b held Sun
day In the Simpson N. +. church at
1o:46 o. m. Subject. Our Departed
Friends" Speeches will be made by
different ones Of Ave minutes length
Special arrangsments for the music
will be made by the choir. At 7;45 D.
m. the pastor will deliver HIS confer
ence address. prior to leaving for his
conference. which converts In the city
OF Washington. The entire official
board voted the Doctors return. As
there Is no time limit In the NJ. Z.
church there IL no doubt of his re-
turn. Sunday school. 2:<5 D. m: ED
worth league from 6:45 p. m. to 7:45
p. m. Jas. e. Moe. president: DR.. W.
A. Wright. devotional leader. c. W.
w. w. Jenkins. D.. d. pastor.
Sa. James Evangelical Lutheran
church, 1409-1411 Chapline street.
Rev. A. ". werder. pastor: Rev: Otto
Hermann. assistant pastor. The ser
wees and meetings during the week
will be: Sunday. Laetare. March IL.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school and Bible
class; 1880 a. m, German services:
1880 p. m. English Lenten services,
and on Monday. Sunday school teach
ers' meeting, 7:45 p. m: Tuesday. Mis-
sion society. 1880 D.. m: Wednesday,
German Ienten services. 7:30 D. M;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Maclean'S
"CaScapepSin"
sure Cure for Constipation or
Torpid Liver.
asf nr-rs Psr-ass-f 49, - rusn-
-. e...g y-a.s sss sm-sss--

ass nr-rs p~r-ss--s n-u.s - fusI-
nsswra ~nrspspala $780, -
ssss osssr r-n.E as nmssss.s.
IAHfAlfFsIN TABLETS rnnfa =
81 q raiu-r ~ pcs 40
20 Frnsfarrr 80 cen - anrsr e.
wlrlsfersf fr fra nrrf - aeI e fr
rtIfrs ras w fsrrfr~
n 81 ss@- r s nar
ru-art Fl iass ftar go -rrt-s Il
rrrn 80 ram frrr W -
1855 Yer faf 80 o. D. ~ .
arr Fl 49, II r $3.50 rra-
treaft u suHl@f - $3.50 n go
traf go ta fsar1ear &c.
80 80 frrra ars e
o. Fl rc Era rrtar 80 g. =
trz r wr~t Urrrnr- 80
r fr 80 1850 ri nr m- cav
trrs rr 'ur aa Eteu ra g. Il
arrE
Dat - a. nrr- i o. 80
90 Ttaarfa m rErrr raaa rara
--u uarurfr rurf 81 nEs 49,
$3.50 HswsIH Naeaa Hfs u1a
rns frrw Err w ga rrrarh
rurrhl.E arf 1855 - 90 arrn
80 M eoasa fruut~ - ur-r q
frfra 20 fnn murr ~ 49, -
taafarfn rarsef ~ farrf~~sF nfr-
uussf f-efrE affar trrr % 49, -
rtrtf hrfurs Na@ns rarraRr =
eU hrars 20 wen surraE frr-
frinklrr airnfrir ksrsrarea erHssa
10 s-okinE ~ 81 49, sfuuart
frrw nrF rfhrr rnrra
toc - e. 19aE -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
FeRm ~ GRATITUDE
To Repeat His Offer

I have ben 80
moved the past f~w
wesks BY the rati-
tuds OF q that
j have decided TO
make again the Of
fer which I made
IN the Feb 4 issue.
This 10 what I
said:
am Going. 90
0fvs Away . HNs
H1al 3DaSas Tor
osafnsss - 1vsH
s ss's. who ss,u
People by the
hundred have come
to my office. and
letters OF reQusst
HAva ALA 2-.r- A.