davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
CHAPTER XVII.
An Embarrassing Situation,

An Embarrassing Situation.
It was well into the third day when
We came down into the fertile valley
Of the Cowskin. It had proven an un-
eventful ride thus far, for we had met
with no adventures and had observed
little worthy of consideration from q
military standpoint.
While constantly observant of those
points regarding which had been dis.
patched, my one overmastering
thought during all those hours was the
possibility Of again meeting with Edith
Brennan and proving Of some assist
ance to her. Her greeting Of me In
the Federal hospital had been so
gweetly gracious, so marked with ten
der sympathy. while the memory of
her words, and even more Of the look
which accompanied them, had 80 re-
NAMED with me in encouragement
that I longed to encounter her again.
God knows what I hoped for, for l
knew well 1t must all inevitably end
In despair, yet like the moth I must
continue to SINCE my wings until the
flame devoured me. Now, however, as
We actually drew near to where sup.
posed she might be, felt my earlier
courage fast deserving me. Nor was
I furnished with even the slightest
excuse for pressing on: my orders did
not positively compel me to proceed,
and nothing appeared along the way
to lead me to suppose that harm Of
any kind threatened that peaceful val
ley. Everything meeting my eyes EVIL
denced that here, at least, was with
Its attendant horrors had not come.
Totally without the beaten track OF
those great armies which had battled
10 flercely for the Shenandoah, It had
been traversed only by few scouting
and foraging parties, and so short had
been their stay that even the rail
fences remained undisturbed to guard
the fields, and nowhere did note out
ward signs of devastation. It was vir-
ginia as recalled it in those old days
OF peace and plenty, before civil strife
had sown the land with dead.
What possible excuse, then, had
tor going there? In my own heart l
knew had none, or one so poor and
selfish scarcely burst whisper it even
to myself; yet rode steadily on. I'm.
PEELED by my own weakness, or drawn
lrresistibly by fate-whichever the
real cause I know not-I would ct
least look upon those walls that had
once sheltered her, would learn If pos
sible II she was yet there. Then
well, in the bondage OF my passion
hoped for what might happen, q.
every lover does. A..
It must have been two o'clock; w
had baited our horses, remember, al
1enr previous; and the Sergeant ha9
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Another Branch Organized.

A branch of the American Society
Of Equity has been organized here
with membership of twenty-five.
Meetings will be held in the village
schoolhouse on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month. The fol-
lowing are the officers: c. j. Sven
SON, president; Anton Thorson, vice
president; A. E. Anderson, secretary
and treasurer, and Hans Lewis, bus
mess manager Kandiyohi Cor. in
[Atwater Repubican-Pr Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
SWEDEN.

No less than sixteen of the dramas
pf August Strindberg were given at
the theaters of Sweden on his sixty.
third birthday.
The Swedish aeronautical society
has offered to raise $4,000 towards the
purchase of an aeroplane for the
Swedish army.
The Central Ostergotland railway
has borrowed $35O,000 from three
Swedish banking concerns. The inter-
EST is rather high-5 per cent.
The sheriff of Skaraborg Ian has
requested the government to expel
from the country two Mormon preach
ers who have been working in that
part of the country.
A few weeks ago the infantile par
llysis epidemic seemed to be on the
retreat, but during the past month
aew cases have been reported from
different parts of the country.
A new telephone line is to be built
thru the most remote localities in
Varjedalen, so that the Lapp villages
among the mountains will have tele-
phone connections with the world at
large.
The whole number Of bills intro
duced In the riksdag for this year
was 70 In the first chamber and 224 in
the second chamber. This is char
acterized as a flood" by the news
papers of Sweden. But it is nothing
compared with the records of Ameri-
can state legislatures.
Mrs. Dagmar Thomas, wife of the
American minister to Sweden, died in
Stockholm short time ago. The
funeral services, at which the royal
family was represented, were held in
st. Jacobs church in Stockholm. Mrs.
Thomas was AZ years old. Besides
her husband she leaves a son, Oscar.
The chapter of Lulea recently had
occasion to decide a question of e
unique character. Karl Tiren built
cottage in the national park in Abisco
valley and close by his house he has
prepared a graveyard where he pro-
poses to have the members of his fami-
~ buried. He asked the chapter of
The diocese to authorize this move,
and his request was granted in view
Of the fact that the place is far from
any regular churchyard. But the chap
ter is careful to add that this case
must not be used as a precedent in
The future.
Those who are anxious to rush the
completion of the gunboat F do not
agree among themselves as to the
method to be pursued. The Stock.
holm Tidning wants the friends of the
defences to raise some money by pri-
vate subscription in order to show
what sacrifices those people are will.
Ing to make for their pet scheme.
The government of Bulgaria has
ordered Is railway cars of different
types from the Arlof car factory, the
order aggregating 100000. This is
the first time that the Arlof factory
has received large order from q
point outside Of Scandinavia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Holland.

ssOAs -0ANSO us0bOBVS Ss
Town of Holland.
Feb. 21-Jorgen D. Peterson and
wife to George W. Pettis, Jr., swA
Sec. IS, 100 a., $500.
Town of Willmar.
Feb. 23-Ole Gorenson and wife to
John A. Bodum, SO Of ne14, sec "a
and swA Of nw14, sec IS, 120 a.,
$4,000.
Town of Dovre.
Feb. 20-Oley N. Grue and wife
and John P. Ness, single to Erick O.
Larson, e12 Of lots 81 and "a OF
neA Of swA, and 6 acres of lot 4,
sec "a, $50 a., $500.
Town of Irving.
Feb: 19-G. T. Gronnerud, single
to F. G. Nellermoe, seA Of swA
swA Of se14, sec 6; and nwA Of ne.
IL, neA Of nwA, sec z, 100 a..
$4,000.
Town of New London.
Feb. 19-Probate Court to Well
come A. Geer ct al, und. 1-3 of WIZ
of se7A of nw14, sec 6, 20 a.
Feb. 2l-Probate Court to A. P.
Almquist ct al, nwA Of swA, swA
Of sw14, se4 Of swA, sw14 Of se14
sec 6, 1913 a.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Feb. 20-United States Of America
to Baer Rierson, s12 Of nwA, n12 of
swA, sec Is, 100 a.
Feb. 21-Probate Court to Carl
Peterson ct al, e12 Of seA of nwA,
sec l; lot 2 of seA, lot 3 Of neA
Of se4, sec SO, 1880 a.
Feb. 2l-Probate Court to A. P.
Almquist ct al, ne7A Of se14, exc. 2
a., sec IL, 38 a.
Town of Arctander.
Feb. 9-Probate Court to Martin
L. Thorsness ct al, lots l, 2, 3, 4 and
5, sec 7.
Feb. 9-Isabella Lindquist and
husband to Martin L. Thorsness, und.
10 Of seA Of seA and Of lots l, 2,
3, 4, and 5, sec Z, $4,000.
Feb. 9-Unia Matte Thorsness,
single to Dina Nelson ct al, und 1-6
of SEA- Of se14 and of lots l, 2, 3,
4 and 5, sec 7, $4,000.
Feb. 9-Josephine Thorsness, sim
gle to Marcus S. Thorsness, und l-6
Of seA Of seA and Of lots l, 2, 3, 4
and 5, sec 7, $4,000.
Feb. 9-Olina O. Olson and hus-
band to Marcus S. Thorsness, und.
l-3 Of lots 3, and S, sec 7, $1.OO. .
Feb. 9-Martin L. Thorsness and
wife to Marcus S. Thorsness, und.
l-3 Of lots 3, 4 and 5, sec 7, $1.0O.
Feb. 9-Martin L. Thorsness and
wife to Dina O. Nelson, und. 1-3 of
seA of se14 and Of lots l and 2, sec
Z, $1.00.
Feb. 9-Marcus S. johnson, single
to Dina O. Nelson ct al, und. 1-3 Of
se14 Of se14 and Of lots 1 and 2,
sec z, $1.0O.
Town Of Roseville.
Feb. 23-Sarah Blasdell, widow to
VIM. P. Blasdell, e12 of seA, nwA
Of se14, sec 10, l20 a., $l.O0.
Town Of Colfax.
Feb. 19-Probate Court to Well
come A. Geer Of al. md Ia IF Wiz
Of se14, sec 25.-
Feb. 21-Probate Court to Else
johnson ct al, s12 of seA, nwA of
neA, e 12of swA, sec 10; NE Of ne
", sec Is; neA of neA s12 neA. sec
16; and swA Of neA, s12 Of nwA
of ne14, sec %, AGO a. . i
City Of Willmar.
Feb. 19-Probate Court to Brittle
Marie Paulson ct al, lots IL, 13 and
IA, bl 81 and lots to IA incl. bl.
100, LIST adm. -
Feb l9-Probate Court to Well
come A. Geer ct al, und: 1-3 Of lots
Ii and II, bl u.
Feb. 2O-John T.. Clausen to Lewis
A. Gaut, lot "A and NE Of lot ID,
bl 38, $1,000.
Feb. 23-Peter Hong and wife to
L. 0. Thorpe, lot 8 Hong & Kiland's
add'n. $1.OO.
Feb. 23-L. o. Thorpe and wife to
Terie Q. Kiland, lot 3 Hong & Kill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28

had no d0Slr0 that We should meet u
the presence Of his wife. Better. far
better. would It be for me to leave ct
once and without even seeing her.
You say you are about to depart?"
I asked, determined to learn all pos
sible regarding their plans. DO you
80 North?''
Eyes, to Baltimore and Warrington.
The guerillas are becoming 20 desper.
ate In this neighborhood that We are
actually afraid to remain here longer.
They attacked the Cuyler plantation,
only ten miles from here, two weeks
ago. killed old Mr.. Cuyler, turned his
wife out partially dressed in the mid.
die Of the night, looted tho house Of
everything It contained Of value, and
then set 1t on IRE. You see We have
no men folks here. except two ne.
groes, who have chung to us because
they were 50 aged they were afraid
to leave-just mamma, Edith. my old
nurse, and myself, It seems 90 lonely,
and Major Brennan and Arthur both
insist It 10 no longer safe. So they
are coming with Z cavalry escort to
take W all North. am sure We shall
have a splendid time"
you have experienced no trouble,
then. thus fart"
"Oh, none At alive have not even
been bothered BY scouting parties. Oh.
do not mean you; you are no bother.
But yesterday there was . horrible
man here; he came to the kitchen
door, and asked all sorts of impudent
questions. Mrs. Bungay actually had
to threaten him with . gun before h>
would leave"
rs Maria Bungay here, then3'
why certainly; do you know her!
Isn't she delightful old dear-just
a. good az man." .
Her husband Is with my party"
"Jed-really? Why, do you know.
Maria has got it into her head that
he had run away from her. should
50 love to witness their meeting; II
would be most interesting. But you
must come into tho house, Captain
Wayne; Edith will be overjoyed to see
you again, although you know she II
never demonstrative, as I am. It must
be awfully nice to be always cool and
calm, don't you think?"
Determined that would not be
tempted, yet hesitated, and my vi
vacious companion too everything
for granted at once.
"Oh. before We 90 in, won't you dc
me q favor?" she asked. But OF
course you will. was trying to tie
this grapevine into place when you
surprised mo, but I could not hold on
with one hand and tie with the other
See what I mean?" And placing one
slender foot upon q Stat Of the trellia
she lifted herself up until she could
barely reach tho refractory branch
Now" she said, smiling down upon
me, please just hold me here for q
moment until I secure this end"
My hand was scarcely upon her in
support when the slender slat snapped
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28
CHAPTER XVIII:
We Capture a Courier.

We Capture a Courier.
The girls light burst Of laughter
aroused me thoroughly to sense Of
our situation.
You seem to derive much amuse-
mont from condition Of affairs al
most iatolsrable 70 me" ! said bitter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28

During the month of February I
will exchange goods for tobacco
tags, half cent each for good tag.
jim Maloney, Confectionery, Third
Street. st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Anderson re-
turned Monday from an over Sunday
visit at Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28

Arnold Ryden is spending this week
at his home at Svea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-28

~F~~~>>>3o
That is, was. for really I do not re-
call now that Edith made any remark
apropos Of the subject. You have no
Idea, Captain Wayne, what a hero I
have made you out to be. It would
make you positively vain If I should
confess; why, Arthur has actually be-
come so jealous that he has almost
forbidden me even to mention your
name In his presence. So when
want to talk about you I am compelled
to go to Edith. She hasn't power to
stop me, you know, but I'm sure
must bore her awfully. And then to
think that when you stood there just
now. and saw your gray uniform, l
actually thought the guerillas had
come. My heart beats so now I can
hardly talk. But how pale and hag-
gard you looks 1t that horrible
wound which troubles you still?"
Il have been discharged from the
hospital only q short time," an
swered, as she paused to take breath.
Indeed, this is my first military serv.
Ice for several months, yet l am feel.
Ing quite strong again. Mrs. Brennan,
then, is still with you?"
'Oh, yes; We have been here all
winter long. It has been 80 dull, for
really nothing has happened. and the
valley Is quite devoid Of inhabitants
even the negroes have gone hunting
freedom: But Major Brennan and Ar
thur are to be here this afternoon,
and sometime tonight we are all OF
| us going away together" q. II:
Eager as was to meet Brennan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17

The girl who really can sing Is
never anxious TO show OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17

The Eachlaud Coal COMPANY has mad.
"a number OF extensive Improvement
lhput their place. including paving the
streets leading from Main street b. lie
miners homes. The sewer from t6s
houses has been about completed ami
VIII a. soon as possible b. connected
Win the main sewer Of WarVOod.
Miss Lena kraus. Of Michigan. w.u
i'tlin home this week after a visit with
wood.
MrS T. g. Alexander. a. Fsi-m,r,
las returned home after % weeks visit
"lih her son. h a Alexander. Of Gem
tfL aTWool
Mr md Mrs " T. Jones will leay.
shortly for Atlantic city o. spend sew
oral weeks.
Airs Pryor. mother ~ tho Rev j. g.
Pryor. Of Center Wal wood. De- aluHI-
covering from "a weeks illness
8 Heudel Rose. who was Injured by
~ Q 60 bus homo on Center
Main street will probably be able 90
Do out boo n few days
Ny and Mrs charles blackburn and
children left yesterday Tor a visit with
81 H@.acthlrn,s family o. U~Hchvflle p.
e-HcavatinE for the concrete rifewaI<
between the Central engine house 90
we Fape huildinE 90 Main and Nine-
Charles onK ard family. - Center
Warwpod. VIII leave Boo a. few wrrks
60 make their home o. Mount PIsararg
Ia. whore Afr. prr Will take charge ~
o. large stock farm.
Misses Irene ana May Alexander will
leave thla week f0r an extended visit
~ Cleveland. Detroit and other sum
msr resorts Charles Fresland
mrr resorts
Charles rre~iand r. visiting relatives
20 Growers Gap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17

woodlaWn yesterday after spending sew
tIal months az Mount Lake Park. Nd
Albert Garlic returned 10 his home
AZ Leatherwood yesterday to spend sew
cral days with his parents before Tee
turning 10 the ". ana J.. college. where
hs IL 4 student
A. W Paul and wife will return TO
their home az Woodsdaie today after
spending d Few days at Beaver Falls.
James Harkens.. Of Pittsburgh. Ia -
spending several days the guest Of Tela-
ives and friends in the out the pike
district
Charles Yoke has returned 20 his
home IN Fulton after a short businrhs
"trip spent in the southern part OF ONO.
Word from George KAY the local
weeks visiting go England. b. Co the
effect that he Is having a fne time RE
viii return To his home out the pike late
sir and Mrs william Mccormick left
yssterday for Chicago. III, To- attend the
convention and spend a feW weeks with
James r Hartley returned 20 his
home IN Cleveland. o., yesterday after
visiting his sister at Edgew0od FOR a
The City and Elm Grove line was tied
W for about a half hour yesterday
afternoon on account OF the slips on
J ". Thompson. 81 East Liverpool
spent yesterday calling on friends al
a large touring car got stuck iu the
mud Yesterday near the Echo Point sta
ton and took the combined EFFORTS or
q team OF horses 90 get DO back ON the
Harry Williams. Of valley Grove.
spent yesterday visiting friends Do bel
iHire. n.
The new store room being built bv
Frank Yoke on the national road a.
/ Fulton ig progressing nicely. and when
/ completed will add 90 the appearance uf
the district
g. o. Wilson has returned o. hia
home Iu Wueeiing after spending "a few
q 50 with friends Boo ~TriHdelphia.
Herbert ZoEE Dr. spending Feveral
Gays the guest Of bis parents lu PIN
I Grove. and Will return Co DIS huue IN
D NellaburE the latter part ~ the week
Mr and MrH o. 90 Stroenmuu. Or
. Fcho Point. la spending several months
4 on a tour ~ the different Countries Of
j Europa
Albert Nlckera0n. ~ Elm Grove. has
excepted a position az Wheeling Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17
Monnanvtne Briefa.

Miss Neue McFadden will leave We'd
nesduy morning FOR Bethany. where she
Will take d summer course in the school
there.
The Young Mems chorus 81 the First
VI. r. church rendered several beautiful
selections last evening nt the church
service.
Miss Carrie Luutes. Of Fourth street.
IS spending a few days At New Athens.
o.. with friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Evans Will leave this
morning FOR Cadiz. o.. Co spend a Few
days with relatives and friends.
Carl E~Jiockcr, who formerly PLAYED
with the local Mound cry team. has
signed zap with the DIlonvaie team.
stanley Wilson. student 81 the state
university 81 ~MorgantoWn. Is spending a
Few days with his father on seventh
street.
Mrs. o. T. Haaar and children returned
Saturday cveninE from West Liberty.
where they spent the past several days
WITH friends and Relatives
A. g. Leonard. superintendent ~ tho
Fort PITT coal mine. spent sunday with
relatives az Brownsville. Pa
Elsewhere In these columns VIll he
found an account OF the Democrats con-
veutiou held here Saturday
Miss Hazel Woodruff returned 10 her
home on Morton avenue. saturday even
Ing from West Liberty. where she has
been visiting friends and relatives Tor
the past few days.
Everett Zumhrunren loft yesterday
afternoon for H-ucknannou to visit his
brother who is attending school there.
The storm yesterday did not DO much
damage boo this r'tr. bot in TIE surround
ing towns % was very effective. an nc
.".rt OF Uhieh viii be- found elsewhere
iu these columns.
Or 4 e. Llncre and family left yes
tsrday for Cla-ksburE. where they Mil
make their future hlmc.
Tho n. Is. Jrs. went 90 Eeuwood yes
feriay afternoon % play q team % hat
town. but the heavy rain lnterfsred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17
TRAILEEs HOLD SERVICES
At THE PENtTEHTtARv.

Featured by an e~rcecdinriv I'm
prersive program. religious aervfcas
were conducted in the chapel hail a.
tho Moundsvilie ~penitentiary vester.
day afternoon BY the Travis Traliera'
cluE Of the Mems Perponat Work
League n this city. The services
we're beautiful throughout. and NJ
Tho close about ten applications were
made for membership into tho per
sonai work league o. The priaon The
singing % the twelve hundred pris
oners was an inspiring feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17
NERVES WORN OUT;
FELL EXHAUSTED
Mrs Samuel Was a Nervous and
Physical Wreck Before Going
to United Doctors.
health BADLY SHATTERED.
UNITED System OF Medicine" Brings
Back Steady Nerves and
Strength.

The wonderful cures that are being
made by the new methods OF treat.
ment originated and used only by the
United Doctors, who have their
Wheeling Institute in the McLain
Building. at ~ Twelfth street. are
constantly a greater source OF wonder
and comment People who have kept
track OF the work OF these progress
sive specialists are loud In their
praise OF them.
Mrs. Emma Samuels whose address
Is p. o. Box 15s. Blair. Nebraska. was
a patient Of the United Doctors and
now she writes of her cure as fol-
lows:
Dear Doctors: 81 wish TO make a
statement as TO the woderful results
you have accomplished in my case.
When | called on you IN May OF last
year II was with very little hope, for
| had suffered for years with Sciatic
Rheumatism and extreme nervous
prostration. I would fall unconscious
at times. so completely run down was
my general health. Well there was
a wonderful change in the last four
months. The rheumatism is practi-
cally gone. The other day I was able
10 do baking. much to the surprise
OF every one. as I have not been able
to do homework 10 speak OF. for two
or three years. cannot explain in
words how / have been benefited by
the United Doctors. but my looks and
feelings tell the story. never exper-
fenced such relief so soon. but I GER
tainly am on the road 10 permanent
health and owe my recovery IN the
United Doctors"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17

Joseph Mahood. Jr.. who was injured
while working In a mill here last week.
Is slowly recovering and was able 10 be
out for a short time yesterday.
Mrs. Geoghlin has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at Coll
umbus.
Last evening the Rev. s. r. Hart
united in marriage at his Mr..
James Ilatt and Miss Marty johnson,
both OF Bellaire. 2
Posters have been put gp about town
advertising the street carnival 10 be held
here from June 2f-s9.
Miss Mary Haley Is visiting at Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. Carrie Newton will this week
take up her summer residence at the
Noundsyille camp Eronud.
Mrs. William Strohei will take an her
summer residence az the Moundsville
camp grounds IA a few days.
The Rev. II 2 Rutsky. or ST Mat
theWs church preached a special sermsn
yesterday morning at the Moundsville
prison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17
WARW00D

7 tg probable f1af Mayor e. ~ Dow
Ier VIII to-day appoint n town sergeant
and street commissioner. 90 succeed ~ A.
conner. who rendered hIH rnaIEuafiOu az
The meeting o. council Friday evening.
looming effective az once. the office
being upu vacant There are several
rfril1Htea Tot The place. among whom
Traction line. who has resided here win
n.H family fur many years end IH one 70
fNr beet Frnuu men In fHIH section. no
H Haif that De viii make Hu eEreIleui
.rr.rfrf Mr. Conner VIII probably en-
fer tho general house building contract
IuE business David o. Fool. former rer
Eranf vino was succeeded nV air Con.
ufr. stated last evening inst ne was not
n candidate FOR fhe position. druyIng n
rHurr Co. that effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-17
BENW00D


A large number ~ the member ~ fNr
Rel. White and Blue order so. itf.
knights o. rbfniHH. OF McMcruen. came
f1 tbs town Dol a body yesterday after
luE Star lodge SO Is. K o. o.. % this
town. with %. a uuwicr company No.
20. O.. b. b. OF g.. also % here. and
marched 90 MCHcchru cemetery. The
lodges held a BRIEF meeting no the hall
90 Seventh ard MarrraiI. whore they
formed for tle march lu a body o. the
cemetery. lwpreHaIve exercises we're
held Iu honor 20 the departed members
The Rev o. = cotton ana fHe Rev 3 D.
Hart took part iu the Mr.
Start delivering o. trief bot impressive
address. De- being "a knight Vocal music
wnH Furnished nF f.r choir % mo Church
~ cod. A larra crowd witnessed tho
rrerrfara. Including many relatives "a
f.r urrHrfrI HnfnHfn