davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
The
BALL PLAYER,
IS HAPPY

This is story about Louis Sock
alexis, from his own home town, Old
Town, Maine, written because thou.
sands of baseball fans are asking the
question, Whatever became of Sock
a1exis?" or Is this Andrew Sockal-
exis. the Marathon runner, any rela-
ton to Sockalexis, the old cleveland
tall player?" Then that line Of
thought. is quite. likely to break into
Talk about your Ty Cobbs, an
Wagners and Bakers guess you
never saw Sockalexis when he was
In his prime" or Eyes, Big Chiefs
Meyers and Bender are some Injuns.
but you'd oughter seen Louis Sockal.
exis. Why, in a game on the, PHO
grounds once, / saw him. and Sock
alexis stories will be fan feed for
some years to come.
Much has been written about the
Sockalexis of today that Is not fact.
He is not dying in poverty" neither
il he a ghost of his former sell. He
is not running ferry: He is Dust q
fat, smoky lazy Indian, who lives
with the tribe on the Indian Island
reservation of the Penobscots, which
is practically part of the city Of
Old Town, being but few rods from
the mainland. He doesn't work much
because he doesn't have to. He.could
rot die in poverty, because poverty
is unknown to the tribe. While there
are times when the people are not
living in luxury, the tribe is, in way,
the wards of the State of Maine and
has a tribal income enough to pro-
vide for the necessities. AS for be-
ing a ghost, he weighs close to zoo
pounds.
Too nuch Fire Water.
When the great book of baseball Is
written there will be short, but
graphic chapter on "Sockalexis; the
Man Who Might Have Been" In ali
baseball history there has been no
more lamentable chapter than theI
rise and fall of the "Abanaki Adonis,
as some wrater called him. Discov-
cred by the late lamented doc" Pow.
ers while playing in Maine, he was
taken to Holy Cross, where his de,
velopment was rapid. He was soon
the college sensation Of the year. Bigi
league scouts camped on his trail,
and Patsy Tebeau, of Cleveland, land. |
ed him. :
d They say that the downfall Of Sock
alexis dated from his first payday. |
The lights of the big cities daz2led |
him. He was coaxed, threatened, ca.
joled. all to no effect. He simply
would not listen to managerial ad-
vice or recognize any discipline. He
was given every chance, but there
was the aboriginal Indian thirst forl
firewater, which was unauenchable.f
One night, in getting out of second
story window to avoid guard on the
floor below, he broke his ankle.
Andrew Sockaiexis, the plucky Mar
athon runner, is his cousin. Andrew
never tasted liquor and never used
tobacco. He has more of the Indian
traits Of stoical silence, logged de-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
HEALANI BARGE Will BE HERE
ON WILHELMINA OF SEPTEMBER 8
Local cIubmen Much Relieved by Letter Received from A
Rogers in Yesterdays Ma-AII -Four Clubs Have Hiqf
Hopes of Winning Senior Race on Regatta Day

the oarsmen to double up. two crews
taking turns at the same boat There
is no chance, however, that the
Healanis will put two senior crews
In the regatta, although this was
talked of few weeks ago. The club
will need to put its very best men
in the boat. and when the choice is
made there won't be many first-class
oars left over. 49,. g..
Reports from the Coast intimate
that the Alameda crew Is rapidly
rounding into form, and that the men
have fallen naturally into six-oar
progress. Rogers remodeled a four
oar barge into six for the California
clubmen, and although not used to
six-oar work. the crew is now making
fine progress. ~.~.. e.
Best Race Ever. T.. - a..
The Myrtles are right in their
stride again, after something of a
slump. and they confidently expect
to walk off with the senior event.
Owing to the entry of the Alameda
champions, and the fact that Pun.
meme will row senior, this event car
ries even more interest than Is usu-
ally, the case. It is a bigger race
than ever, and with four fast crews
fighting for honors, the contest
should be one well worth seeing.
Puunene Is toited as having the
heaviest crew In the race, the figures
given BY Maui showing that the men
In the boat average more than 1870
pounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
signal DISPUTE
HAS PRACTICAL
REASON
Ball Players Justified in coino
on Umpire's Hand sigma,
Not His Call

Umpire Ralph,s dsclsion last Sat.
urday In the Star-P. A. G. game. over
which there Is protest bg the norIl|-
guese team. involves q nice point u
baseball ruling which win sci : Droco.
dent here no matter how Il Il a..
cided.
The point is in whether he I'M
pire's ruling Is to be determined ~
MS signals or the -call. IN last Sun
days game, Umpire Ralph raro The
safe signal a. the runner aid a.
from third base, Ralph's hand. being
extended palms down. tie generally
accepted signal that Z bdsdrnnnor III.
made his base safely. subsequently,
Ralph declared that he had called I11
man out, but In the confusion n|s voice
was not heard III ali.
As matter Of baseball law. l1e
weight Of authority II with the I1c|
sion BY voice, but. as d matter oI
practical working. Il Is aII The of1or
way That Is the reason way 1uDIrt1
nave adopted the signal system and
1t h so generally used that almost any
set OF directors IN z league would c1
hold players for taxing this decision
az final
Here Ii an instance 81 tie Drnc('-
cal workings Vt umpIfe's decIs|on
Suppose man was on first base.
with two mEa out. when 4 runner On
third starts4 for home The lIf1I.1I18
runner, seeing the man going Ia from
third. would naturally dan i6r tet1rI
II he saw the nmpire sigma craze. r.
the runner elid "a. Ma 1|av would -
to continue from second toward |E'r.|
hoping % make that bss1 .Sl|.. .1|
inns Be II q lDosition % score 4 81.
umpire sienaled eoi(. 81 tie S|6s @.|.|
b. retired and r. would k1S& - |...
mess eoinE On Is .k1Ird f.'<.r'@ ~.
umpire could Aof ear loudly E. . e. +.
CONVEX {ke dk6iSI61 td11'.1|.|. 4.
man aashinr f6r first ard l><.1. -
eet around to third. HS 41I' ~.
IS depend On his c66thet and 0|. 0..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
NO CHANGE FOR
Club ARMY
GAME
University Club Ball Players
Would Like to Accommodate
Officers, but Team Has Dis
banded Series Next Year

There Is now no chance of the Uni-
versity Club ball-players and the Off
GERS team from Schofield Barracks
coming together for a return game
this season The officers have sent
along request for another chance at
the clubmen, but the latter have re-
gretfully declined to be drawn into :in-
other diamond argument, for the pres,
ent at any rate.
II think every member OF the team
that won Saturday would personally
like to hook up again with the Off
GERS, said Captain A. L. Castle OF
the University aggregation yesterday
afternoon. However, it's out OF the
question. HOWELL has already left, and
LoWrey. Hogs, Watson and Whiting
ton will al be leaving within q few
days. There is no chance of finding
substitutes for these positions capable
of making anything like the team we
had In the field last Saturday, and we
need fully as good team to make q
good game of it. The officers play
real ball, and 1t would be no. satisfac-
ton to them to walk through the joke
aggregation that we would have to
send against them, when the players I
mentioned leave
I hope" continued Castle, that this
game between the club and the army
can be made regular annual event.
Next year we would like to have q
series OF it, the first game in town,
the second at Schofield, and the third
at Athletic Park, which Is neutral
grounds for us, who practise at Alex-
ander Field. I'm sorry we cant give
the officers another crack at us, but
there's positively nothing doing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
FULLER rs ANOTHER GREAT
JOCKEY TO GO BROKE

y Friendless and penniless. Gro .
= yer Cleveland Fuller. who sue. |
y ceeded TO Tod Sloan's place as !
= leading jockey OF the country, !
= appeared before Judge Grain in I
y New York the other day on Q
y charge of stealing q watch and !
\. chain valued 1T SIS. In his day I
y Fuller's winnings ran close to- !
y $500 900. Now he Is broke. 4
= and could nc borrow enough I
= money to hire q lawyer.
The court appointed counsel !
y and Fuller pleaded not guilty. 1
= Booze got me- It has been 1
y my worst enemy. exclaimed
y the former jockey. Some years I
y ! made nearly quarter OF
= million dollars, but It all went I
= over the bar. Ny friends got 4
y lots Of II. too. and now they J
> won't help me.
y Fuller is lame az the result I
: Of q fall from horse. In the 4
y Excelsior handicap a. Jamaica 4
y seven years ago.
= 4 = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
BOON
ON GARDEN
ISLAND

HAWAIIAN has reorganized IT'S junior
han league. having placed three teams
on the green. the schedule to begin
newt SUNDAY. The teams win consist
az the p. A Ca. Hawaiis and Kealias.
The p "a Ca. while holding second
place last wear. are confident OF Civ.
ing 4 better account Of themselves
this season. The Hawaiis have added
more PLAYERS to their team this year,
ana seem 4 formidable AGGREGATION,
while the Kealias. who lost but sim
gle eame last year. hope to do even
better this season.
The members Of the Junior league
teams are - followa.
Kealis- Geo. An Nee Captain Jack
comes. IL. Alameda. M. Koafli, j. Teix-
49, II Ar,ida j Neal Jf.. Al. SotIza,
NJ Teves IT.. Zoe Teyes, e. Mladnich.
rharlIe roo Pol1ako. s. Mogami,
Matsuda. Z. Aohayas. II. Sheldon
fmanaperl
p a Cs.-Joe Bettencourt leap
tainl. M. Bettencourt. John Betten-
conrt, q Rodrigues. w. Rodfigues, G.
Rodrignes. ]. Acquire, w. Ebinger,
f,harlie Ebinger. A. silva, j. Verrula,
3 Cabral q. Cabral. j. Rodrigues
tmanagerl.
Hawaiis-J. II. Cummings captain
and managerl. j. B. Cumming Jr., j..
cnha-cch Wang g Na1fhiaa ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
MARINES AFTER
DIAMOND HEADS

Down at Camp Very the marines
have organized a ball team. and the
management is out with q challenge
to play the Diamond Heads next sun
day. The def. hurried through the
sporting columns Of the Star.Bullefin.
includes not only the names Of the
players, but a. few snappy criticisms
and comparisons OF their style Of play.
Here It Is:
August Is. 1917
Manager, Diamond Head BASEBALL
Club.
Dear Sir. On behalf OF the newly
organized baseball team OF Camp Very.
| challenge the Diamond Head bage-
ball team to game to be played Sun
day morning. September I. ct Atkillsou
Park The manager can be reached
by phone to discuss arrangements. No
1882.
Following Is the lineup:
Brewer, the corn cob tWirier, p;
Miner, who once saw Johnny Killing. G.;
Thompson, Hal Chase's double, h.;
Pierce, Johnny Evers the second, 2b,;
Peterson, the 40-love batter, 3D.; Fits
maurice, good as they make EN-. s..
Dickey, one-time 0riole star, II. lie
cuyer. the smallest man that ever
played ball, CT: Ghires, also known g
Rusty the slugger, RI; Cox, the duplF
cate of Honus Wagner, utility
Yours truly.
CORPORAL BREWER.
-. Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

There was a broad smile much In
evidence around the Healani Club
yesterday afternoon, In fact, the
grin was broad enough to reach right
around the boat house. with enough
lap-oyer to tie the ends In q bow knot
There's q reason, and a mighty
good one, too, for the general al
mosphere OF contentment and pros.
perity, for letters from The Coast re-
ceiyed yesterday brought the cheer.
Ing news that the new Heaiani rae.
ing barge was TO be shipped on the
Wilhelmina. due here September 3.
That ALI Rogers has finally com.
pleted the boat Is good news to the
Healanis. who have been looking for
4 FOR the past month. and who were
beginning to get somewhat worried at
the prospect Of having to go through
tho regatta with the old barge The
new boat Is said ia be the very. latest
IN construction, With several improve.
|penls in weight and design over the
present racing craft. The Healanis
VIII get It into the water as soon as
possible after landing, and the senior
crew VIII have the pleasure OF trying
II cut for the first time,
No name has been selected for the
neW boat as yet, but It Is probable
that Some Hawaiian name will be
given to It. TO follow the custom of
the club.
Eight Crews Out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

was puffed and swollen with bruises
from blows. 49,. ~
This is the worst case l ever heard
of" said the judge. II only wish |
might inflict the death penalty upon
each of you =
Then he gave them the extreme PEN
atty allowed under tho indeterminate
act1not less than six years nor more
thar nine years at hard labor in the
eastern penitentiary. The boy will be
placed in an institution by the society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
PHILLlES' CHIEF REFUSES
BIG SUM FOR SLABSTER

President Horace F. Fogel of the
Philadelphia National League baseball
club has refused genuine offer OF
$4,000 for Pitcher Epp Rixey, the
University of Virginia giant, whom he
recently signed. The offer was made
by President Charles Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs. .-#..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Arrangements are said to be under
way whereby the Kilauea-McBryde
two-out-of-three games for the final
island championship will be pulled Off
in Kilauea, McBryde and Lihue respec.
lively. That is, the first game to be
played in Kilauea, the second on the
McBryde field, and, in the event OF
third game, the same to be played OIL
in Lihue. This program seems to have
met with general approval, and viii
no doubt prevail-Ga Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
STABLE FIRE DESTROYS,
p WORLDS HUSkIEST MULE

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug l3.-"Dar-
KY" the biggest mule in the world, was
among the stock destroyed today when
the livery stable of w. r. Warren at
Trenton, Mo-, a few miles from here,
was burned. "Darky" was eight wears
old, weighed 20S0 pounds, and was
valued at $1,000. He had never been
sick day in his life and could draw
as much as three ordinary animals Of
his kind.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile than any other body of
water in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Chief Clerk Ito office boy)-Why on
earth don't you laugh when the boss
tells a joke? Office Boy don't have
to; / quit on Saturday.
While feeding lioness in her cage
at Point de Chene, Canada, Charles ]
Carroll, an American, was seriously
bitten and soon died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

termination, with a physique that
made him a world contender. The
old tribesmen say: ~ s-s Is.
Z Andrew Sock UNI good boy. Louis
Sock-ughi"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

NATIVE BRoMo-QUINIEE, re
IS the cause. Used the world ovef
<ure q cold in one day. E. W.
)NES signature on each box. Made
8 MEDICINE CO. SAINT Lo.a. Y. 8. \
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Autopsy fayors Frazier

Harrisonburg, Vs., Nov. 4.-The
prospects of Joseph Frazier, the
Island Ford man, charged with the
murder OF his wife, frightened con-
siderably today when Coroner Bied-
Ter and Undertaken Fultz announced
that they had dislnterred the body Of
the dead woman, but we're unable to
find the bruises which several wit
nesses testified they had seen at the
time they were preparing the body
for burial, and which we're alleged to
have beeu made by the prisoner, who
is charged with knocking his wife
down and kicking her when her babe
was but three days old, because, it il
said, she was too weak to cook and
work for him.
Mrs. Cora Dugan testified that Mrs
Frazier on her deathbed told OF her
husbands brutality and made be-
promise to keep quiet until after she
was dead. A little son of Frazier''
also testified that he saw his father
strike his mother.
The disinterment of the body, which
was hurried four weeks ago, took place
Sunday : afternoon at Island Ford
Decomposition had set in, but the cor
|oner says that il ever tisre had beef
any bruises on the body they woult
now he visible. This is regarded a
streL gthening the claim OF the de
feuse that death was caused by bloo'
poisoning, due TO natural causes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Our COlored Folks

Rev. Shaw, of Wincheste NJ. E
Church, gays fine lecture in oul
church Friday night.
After the lecture, refreshments were
served in the sschool shouse by Mrs.
BERTHE Stephenson, and s7.85 was
made for foreign missions.
Rev. Johnson, pastor of the church
started revival meeting on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Eva Alexander left last weel
for Wheeling, w. Va, to spend the
winter with her children.
Miss Minnie Phillips. is spending
this week in Washington, D. c.
Miss Della McAfee returned from
Strasburg Monday, where she spent
several days visiting relatives.
Our orchestra gave a Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Alice Mel
Ions. A pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Julia Wetherall Is sick at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Johr
McAfee..
Our school is progressing nicely
with Mrs. johnson as teacher, with
over q on tn roll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Social Events

On last Saturday night in the audi
torium of Lantz Halls most delightful
masquera de party was given to the
young people of this town.
The auditorium was attractively de-
corated in autumo leaves and wierdly
lighted with pumpkin lanterns and
candles.
The judges-Messrs. Hanson, of
New York and Andrew Smith, of
Washington, awarded the prize to the
best masqueraded guest to MIR. Shields
Chapman, who represented Father
Time.
The guests were Misses Louise Bar
gelt, as school girl, Irene Keller and
Mabel Sutherland, merry widows,
Hetty Sutherland, Suffagette, Helen
Broaddus and Florence Splitter,
Ghosts, Be title Smith, Japanese maid,
Mary Blanch ard, Rainbow, Willie
Joe Tompkins, Folly, Reba Cullers,
Nun, Pauline Cullers, Spanish maid,
Claire Irwin, Mrs. w. ROhr and Mrs.
W. L. Newman, Indian Queens, Cath
arine Bargelt, Red Riding Hood,
Mary Heller, Cinderella, Mrs. Ben
choff, ghost, Mrs. Ernest Clapp, Mrs.
Gilbert Pence, Mrs. Walter Wunder
Profs. Martz and Thomson, Ara
bian knights, Soch, Soldier.
Messrs. Shields Chapman, Father
Time, Jos Irwin, Chinaman, Wilmer
Heatwole, Campbell Kid, William
Cheeseman, A. L. Carperton, Andrew
Smith and Jos. McNutt, Society girls,
Earl Rooms, school boy, Carroll
Rooms, chef, David Pritchard, sailor
Guy Benchoff, French chef, John
Crawn, Irish woman and Claude
Crawu, clown,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
TRAIN HITS MAN
ON SOUTHERN ROAD

John Hall an aged resident OF the
Fishers Hill neighborhood, was
struck by Southern train No. 40 on
Valcour's siding, q short distance
below Strasburg, Monday afternoon,
and is believed to haye received
serious injuries. lie was brought by
the train which hit him 10 the Stras-
burg Hospital; where 1t was found by
DR.. Hopewell, the railroad company's
surgeon, that he had sustained a dis
located shoulder and collar bone and
confusion oyer the right eye and one
of less severity over the left, and
several abrasions ON the face, as we'll
as some symptoms of internal in
juries. The patient was unconscious.
After the mans injuries were dres-
sed he was removed to his home,
where he was still unconscious late
Monday afternoon.
The accident occurred at a crossing
near sharp curve, which rendered 1t
iupOoSAOAO AOH IukAaCO 11WOSy WIZ
was at the throttle, to see the light
spring wagon Hall was driving until
too late to stop the train. The horse
had gotten across the track, leaving
the wagon directly in the engines
path, and was unhurt. 1t tore loose
from the wreckage after the collision
and was caught nearly mile from
the scene of the accident. The vehicle |
was reduced to pile of splinters.
Mr.. Hall was picked up at the side
Of the track, where he had been
thrown, and taken to the hospital.
Mr.. Hall is about 80 years old and
rail physically, and it is greatly |
feared that he will not survive the
accident.
When hurt he was on his way home |
rom Waterlick, where he had been |
overseeing a small farm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Former Merchant of Woodstock
Dead

Mosheim s. Kunkel. of Waynes-
boro, Pa, at one time q merchant OF
Woodstock, Va, died last week while
on a visit to relatives In Harrisburg.
Death was caused by neuralgia of the
heart. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Kunkel was born in Shippens-
burg, Pa, but moved to Waynesboro
about 81 years ago where he had ever
since resided except for period of a
few years-in the early 90's-when he
made his home in Woodstock.
Mr.. Kuudel is survived by his wife,
daughter of the late Peter Geiser,
inventor of the Geiser Threshing
machine.
Mr.. Kunkel was member of the
Lutheran church and his wife, who
was endowed with a voice of rare
sweetness and cultivation was promi-
nent in musical circles in Woodstock
during the residence of the couple
there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Boy Scouts to Give Demonstra.
ton

Troop II of the Boy Scouts, OF Har-
risonburg, will give demonstrate a
in connection with the Boys Confer
ence to be held under the auspices OF
the County Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Wood.
stock next Saturday and Sunday.
The program is full of interest for
those who are fortunate enough to
attend. The morning session will be
given to inspirational addresses and
conference discussion; after dinner the
Scout Demonstration aud Athletics
will be held on the High School field
late in the afternoon a county conven-
ton is called to plan the work of the
County Young Mems Christian AS
sociations for the coming year.
Sunday afternoon a Mems Meeting
will be held in the Opera House to be
addressed by s. A. Ackley, of Rich
|mond, and Boys Meeting 10 the
Presbyterian Chapel to be addressed
by A. E. Roberts, of New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
Tin Automobile Accident

Mr.. Lynwood B. Yates, formerly
of this place was 10 an automobile
on the Valley pike three miles south
of Mt. Crawford on Tuesday after
noon when Mr.. Yates car collided
with a threshing machine.
In the car with Mr.. Yates we're VIM
Payne and Wilson Beck, of Harrison
burg and Joe Conrad, of Chicago.
When the car collided with machine
the former turned turtle pinning them
down.
The men we're rescued from their
periloas position under the heavy
Barch automobile owned by Mr.
Yates and brought to Harrisonbure
by F. s. Van Pelt. Mr.. Yates suf-
ferred broken collar bone and other
serious bruises and is confined to hi.
bed.
The other member Of the party sus
tanned painful bruises and sprsins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-08
POWelI's Fort

Jack Dinges and wife spent the first
OF the week with her sister, Mrs.
Milton Ritenour.
Mrs. Jas. Lichliter Is spending this
week with her cousin, Miss Arbelia
OrDdorff at Winchester.
Mrs. Della Wetzel, OF Trout Run
Valley, w. Va, visited her mother,
Mrs. G. B. Lichliter., Mrs. Lichliter
remains about the Same.
Mrs. Martha Ritsnour 10 stills .
very sick woman.
A. A. Lichliter wished TO thank The
|persou or party who stole hts buggy
|ssat % b kind enough 70 return II 70
him again.
Rev. Marks Who has been holding
= wesk's mesling = whits Chapel has