davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
But Sentimental Young Man
Brings 1t All on Himself, as
You Will See.

young Atlanta girl who is having a
wee bit of trouble in trying to decide
the all-important question about q Ger
tain man received some gratuitous, am
biguous, but more OF less valuable, ad-
vice the other day from the mail clerks
who handled the ardent missive which
her sweetheart sent her
The sentimental young man brought
it all on himself. After having poured
out his soul inside the letter, he found
a small residue of gush left, and de-
cided to put it on the back of the en-
velope.
Never do that, dear readers. You
brand yourself-well. all manner Of
things-when you do. This young man
did. He wrote on the back Of the let
ter:
] love you in the morning,
love you all the day.
1 fain would take you in my arms.
And with you run away.
Rotten enough, wasn't it? And he
got what was coming to him. The mail
clerks read 1t, unleashed their own
muse of song, and went after him. The
clerk in the Chicago Office, where the
letter started, wrote:
He loves you in the mornings,
He loves you all the days;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
He swears that he'll be faithful.
But that's Just what he says.

The railway mail clerk was the next
one to contribute, writing:
Ask him IL he loves you so
That he won't run away,
But stay and work and work,
And learn the bills to pay.
Fine enough. But that effort was
collapsed by the offering of the next
clerk, who diminished the white space
Ask him II he'll walk the floor
In atmosphere that chills,
And cheerfully Groom lullabies,
And bear the little ills.
Romance was rapidly being stripped
from the Chicago young mans little
love dream, and the next clerk very
And ask him IL another girl
Should catch him in her net,
Would he call her his soul mate,
And make another bet?
Chicago getting groggy. 1t took but
stiff left to send romance to the mat
The clerk in the Atlanta postoff1ce sup
piled that when he scrawled in the lit
tie remaining space:
And ask him IL he'll build the fire,
And come whene'er you beckon.
If so, then know that he's liar,
But take him-well, I reckon.
o.
for il all.
you know, never thought of all
those things" she declared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MOTHER AND SON ARE
HACKED TO DEATH;
STAYING is MYSTERY

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Feb. 11.-Polce
terry that surrounds the murder of Mrs.
Gennario Romsi, 50 years of age, and
her son, Jerry, %, found in their home
hacked to death with knives.
The woman lay on the floor in the
dining room, her body pierced in a score
Of places. Her son was in the kitchen,
where an overturned table and broken
furniture told of a struggle against the
murderer. The police believe that re-
venge may have been the motive for
the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
CAROLINAN ON TRIAL
FOR ALABAMA KILLING

ADMISSION, ALA, Feb. 11.-John
Fowler, South Carolinan, is on trial in
the city court for completely in the
murder of Shelf and Sarge Kennedy,
father and son, in this county, two
years ago.
DR.. John E. Pearce and William F.
Kennedy, the latter the father of Shelf
and grandfather of Sarge Kennedy, re-
garded as the principals in the tragedy,
are now serving life sentences for this
killing.
F'owler's trial will probably be con-
Guided today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
BOY, FELLOW STUDENT
OF HIS MOTHER, DIES

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-An unusual
companionship between mother and son
was ended here when S. NJ. Collins, a
freshman at the University of Illinois,
died at his home. The mother was also
a student in the same classes with her
boy. They were registered in the school
of agriculture
When young Collins was preparing
to go to the university last fall, his
mother said, I'll go with you"
At Champaign they lived at the same
house; had adjoining seats in the class
rooms; studied together, and attended
university functions and theaters to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
EMPIRE LIFE MEN HUNT
AUGUSTA BUILDING SITE

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 11.-President
w. W. Reid, of Atlanta; ]. L. Jes-
sup, Of Macon. and NJ. P. Pope, of
Washington, Ga, s. committee from the
directors Of the Empire Life Insurance
Company named to select site for the
new building in Augusta. has been busy
during the past few days endeavoring
to find satisfactory location. 1t is
believed that site near the intersec-
ton Of Eighth and Broad streets will
be secured and q fifteen-story $500, 900
building WITH be erected.
= 1t is believed hero that the Empire
Life Will not sell its building in At
lante- but win retain 1t as a business
investment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MOTHER AND BABES
PLEAD FOR LIFE OF
CONDEMNED SLAYER

/ JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 11.-"God knows
h am up against it. l don't know what
|to do" said Governor Brewer, after a
Young mother and two little girls, two and
three years old, had left his office They
were the wife and babies of Anthony
higgins, sentenced to be hanged Fehru-
ay q and came to ask Communication for
Ihim,
ut was cold blooded murder, but If that
man is hanged I'll see that weeping trio
the rest of my days. said the governor.
|The case is under advisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
$4,000 STOLEN NOTE
CHANGER DEFIES POLICE

ST. LOUIS. MO, Feb. 11.-Ramon
Lano, Spaniard, arrested while trying
10 have two $4,000 gold certificates
changed at the Third National bank, de-
fed the police department to make him
talk The certificates were two of twenty
stolen from the National Bank of Cuba at
Havana. The police believe the money was
given him by a band of robbers to have
changed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
FISHER FOR NEW TRIAL
In $4,000 LOVE CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. ia mo-
ton for a new trial in the Fisher Hassler
$500, 900 breach of promise case, in which
a verdict of $4,000 was recently returned
for Miss Gertrude Hassler, solost. is to
be filed shortly in superior court accord
ing to Ferdinand Winter, attorney for
Carl Fisher, millionaire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ALABAMA MILL RlIRNs.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. Il
The feed and flour mill of j. G. Ded-
man, at Gurley, Ala, was totally de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss was
about $4,000, fully covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
R0THSCHILnS OF THE EAST
Mitsui Family of Japan Is Famous for
Unsulied Honor of Their
Name.

The Mitsui family of Japan have
been called the Rothschilds of the
East: but while the fame of the lat
ter has gone abroad over the world,
says the Atlantic Monthly, the Nit
suis have remained practically I'M
known except to few western mer
chants who have had extensive deal
ings with the Orient.
The European family owes its great
renown to the fact that for a century
there has been no slightest stain up
on its commercial honor. But its ca
reer, it should be remembered, has
been passed in a world where bust
ness itself has been held in honor;
while the Mitsuis. engaged in a pur-
suit utterly condemned by public SEN
timent, for three centuries, in spite Of
the demoralizing influence of the So
cial ban, have been trusted by govern
ment and people alike and have kept
the honor of their name unstained.
Now, thanks to the new spirit ami
mating the nation. they no longer
stand so conspicuously alone.
Other great commercial families are
being ranged with this one. their men,
bers not only enrolled among the
peers of the realm. but ranking with
the merchant princes of the west as
opponents of all that is honorable In
the conduct of mercantile affairs To
their number are yearly being added
many of the Samirai, or nightly chiy-
airy of old, who once scorned all con-
tact with trade, but who are now re-
turning to bring to the rescue of their
country the fine sense of honor in
which they were educated under the
ancient regime. That they will even.
tually succeed in their task, backed
as they are by the instinct of common
honesty pervading the rank and file,
there can be no manner Of doubt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Quit Claim Deeds

NJ Bennett to E N Waldron ct al.
lot Sc, blk %. NJ & C's sub of Hol-
~ Hill.
Menefee Huston and Frances NJ
Davidson to F n Conrad, lot p, blk
1. except the f $50 # thereof. Day
tona Beach, Huston's sub, being
sub of lots , and 3. sec 8, TIP is.
r 81.
Harriet a Nix to George w Fish
CIR, beginning in Sc corner Of blk 8,
Howry's add to DeLand. running
thence n along w line Of Woodland
bvd 50 #, thence W 80 # to alley;
thence S 30 TT along same to N
line of Howry avenue, thence E 80
It to beginning.
Alpheus H Hutchinson to J Leroy
Harden. SW Il of sec 81, TIP II. R
80.
Henry Van Dorm to G NEGRO
rey. northerly 40 fit and inches Of
easterly los # of lot I, blk 6, Hodg
mans Daytona.
Gust Peterson ct al to Gust Pc
terson, Gust Hagstrom and Hans An
derson, lots "a and 65, A Kennels
sub Of Piersonville.
Annie D Nash and Chas H Stew
art, easterly 25 # of westerly 100
tt Of lot 1, blk Z Hodgman's Day
tona.
Patents
Lots 8 and 4. sec u, TIP IS, r -
- 1882 acres-United States to Rob
ert w Grace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Mia LIE chaT

We are willing to admit that chrys-
anthemums were never more beauu-
ful than now. Even a head Of cabbage
would be beautiful II q pretty girl
wore it for Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
n blk 3, plat of Kingston.

III YIN -, pat VI IAluSSlOI-
VIM F Rowland to Mrs. Edith
Fits, commencing Az chs from the
NE cor of SWA of sec 80, TIP Is, R
80; thence running AZ chs due w to
NE cor of the land herein conveyed;
thence continue due W51a chs to the
NE cor of land decided by James
Hunter to Fish & Lee, thence S 20
chs on div line of said tract decided
by James Hunter to Fish & Lee,
thence E 51a chs; thence N 20 chs
to place of beginning-12 acres.
Alex Watson to Joseph Woodland,
S 37212 # of E 5S.S it of w 237. So
TT of lot SO. blk 3, Geo E Coleman's
sub of Daytona.
Charter E Rowlader to Howard
LeTourneau, lots Is, 16, IS, 10 90, 81,
81. SO, 81, So and 66, Rowlader's End
add, being a sub of lots 8, 8, 10, Il,
II and 10, blk 3, Coleman's add to
Daytona.
Charles E Rawlader to Ralph L
Evernden, lot IT, Rowlader's I'd add,
being sub of lots s, 9, 10, II, IL
and 10, G E Coleman's Daytona.
W NJ Best to E B Wilcoxson, E
u of SEX. E1a of SWA of SEA,
So of Wa of SWA of SEA, E1a
of NWA of sen, So of NWA of
NWA of SEX, sec IS, TIP II, R 80.
St Johns Development Co to AL
ex Wersonick, We of NEA of SW
u being tract 2, in blk II, and E12
of NWA of SWA being tract l, in
blk II, sec 1. TIP 10, R 30 40
acres.
st Johns Development Co to H E
Dorsey. NE4 Of SEA of NWA of
SEQ ;. TIP 10, R 80, being tract 2 in
blk 80 acres.
Model Land Co. to w S Wait,
lots Is, 16 and II, Model Land Cos
sub of tract of land near New Smyr-
ma = 1875 acres.
Chas t Clark to Henry Mitchell,
lots s and 9, blk 1, F S Sans sub
New Smyrna
o r Nicholson and K B Osteen
and Donnie Osteen to w H Manning,
an undivided u int in lots and 6.
blk II, Brush & Stewards sub of
Daytona Beach.
Mary B Waldron to Horace Bate
son, lot IA, Shaw's division of Win
hemissett - 1914 acres; also the adj
Joining Is # Immediately south of
above mentioned lot and running en-
tire length of said lot east to west.
Lee B Jones to P L Sutherland,
all sec s, NJ OF sec IS; WE of SW
Il of sec 26; NJ of Mex, S12 OF
SEA and NWA of sen of sec %;
B1a and E1a of VIZ of sec "a; and
E1a of SEA and NWA of sen Of
sec &c, TIP 13, R 80; all secs 2, 4
5, 6, Z, 8 and NEA E1a of SEA. S
VIZ of seq and NJ sec 8; all secs
10, y, 16, II, IS, 20 81 and %. all il
TIP IA r 80 = in all about 11420.7.
acres. Also SEA of SEA Of sec 20
all of sec q, VIZ and WE of Sc
Il of sec %, NWA, E12 of SWA
and SWA of SW14 of sec %, all il
2 TIP 10, R 30; We of NEA, sec "a
TIP 10, R 30; VIZ of sec 3; all o
secs Il, Is and 10; VIZ of NW14 o
SW14 of sec13; N15 of NEA AM
NW4 sec %; VIZ of NEA and 81
y sec %, TIP IA, r 80.
Quit Claim Deeds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Patents


Edith-Seems to me that you are
buying an awful lot of clothes even
Tor your marriage. Marie-Weu, you
see, papa is liberal when he thinks
that he IS getting me OF his hands,
and there's no telling what he'll do
when he finds that he has Fred on his
hands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
Kindness to Animals.

Every family should plant few
flower seeds, thus providing the fam
lily dog with soft earth in which to
bury his bone.-Topeka Capital
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-16
"SOuTH ATLANTIC LIMITED. .

Leave Jacksonville $50 arrive
solid through train. Electric Pullman
Day Coaches Cincinnati
evelaDd and Dining
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22

tunity TO avenge his wrongs. One
morning just as the venerable silver
specialized chaplain had finished the
opening prayer in the House, Girls
weld walked across the room and
brought his solid hickory stick down
on the Vermonter's shining pate. Ly-
on, caught without his walking stick,
rushed to the fireplace and Selling the
fire tongs, meanwhile receiving a
shower of blows from the Connect
cut statesman turned upon Griswold
with fresh hope and courage. But
Griswod had the better of his adver-
sary by getting in the first blow
and the last one-and Lyon came
out of the fray worsted. The House
was not stern in its disapproval of
the conduct of the belligerents for
resolution to eXpel both members was
lost as was a resolution of censure.
But the incident was not lost TO the
cartoonists OF the day and one pic.
ture OF the encounter bore this verse:
TThese federalists too are an inso-
lent race,
They won't cen permit us to spit in
their face;
In Congress behold a great Lyon APP
pears.
Imported from Ireland and purchas-
ed with steers,
He Just took the license at Girls
void TO squirt
A stream OF mudungus, not thinking
to hurt
When 10, the fercec Yankee few in
to passion.
And gave the bog-trotter a notable
thrashing."
Although Lyon served his prison
sentence and paid his fine for his vio-
latiQn of the sedition law, as told in
our previous issue. he found upon his
return TO Philadelphia. after a trium-
phal progress enroute from Vermont
that his enimies were neither slumber
ing nor asleep. No sooner had he en-
tered the House than one of Presi-
dent Adams supporters introduced
yet another resolution of expulsion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22

spat,
And out on the floor the nut cake
came.
Good Farmer Green had just come
in,
From doing chores and husking
corn;
He scowled, and said, "Tis the
work of sin,
meier saw the like since was
born;
IT'S the work of witch, I'll
stop this play"
And he dropped horse shoe into
the pot.
Take this you cursed old witch,
t-' say,
Now ri feed you. steel till you go
away
Then the lard rose up with a sui
len roar,
The horse shoe out of the kettle
was shot;
1t trailed the grease across the floor
Flew up and left its print near the
door;
Then the pot of lard was set away,
And they had no fried nut-cakes that
day, H
But they were baked in the oven
wide,
That was built of brick by the
chimney side. n,
Fanny Bowen Shippee.
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22

describing Lyon as "a malicious and
seditious person, of a deprayed mind
and wicked and diabolical disposition
guilty of public libels against the Pres
ident, with intent to bring the govern
ment into contempt" This resolution
was carried by a vote OF 49 to As but
the two thirds rule protected Lyon in
his seat.
In the House of Representatives
subquently, after a prolonged fight
Lyon cast the vote of Vermont in the
election of Thomas Jefferson to the
Presidency, over Aaron Burr After
many ballots which resulted in tie
between jefferson and Burr, a Mary
land representative named Morris was
allowed to absent himself, and Lyon
then delivered the vote of Vermont
for Jefferson thereby giving him the
ninth state necessary for his election.
Meanwhile lawsuits had accumulat-
ed against Lyon in Vermont, political
animosities also had been kindled and
the sturdy fighter turned his face tow
ards Kentucky where he established
himself in Eddyyille setting up the
first printing press, ever operated in
the state. He soon was elected to Con-
gress from Kentucky and served sew
eral terms. Still restless he moved in
to the territory of Arkansas and was
again elected to the House a territori-
al delegate But he died in Spadre
I Bluff, Ark, Aug. /, 1922, before he had
taken his seat. Nine years later his
remains were conveyed to Eddyyille,
KY. for interment with his kindred.
So ended at the age of rs, a versatile,
spectacular but withal useful career.
One of Lyons Congressional con
temporaries although in the United
States Senate was Judge Elijah Paine,
the founder of Mortified. But Judge
Paine was Lyons political opponent
being a Federalist and staunch sup
porter OF President John Adams, from
whom he received the appointment OF
United States Judge which he held for
more than forty years.-Northheid
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22
GREATER VERMONT NOTES

The course OF the Long Trail from
Lincoln Mountain TO Mount Horrid
has been spotted" A party of nine
men is now at work cutting the trail.
At the Burlington Mechants' AS
sociation luncheon held in the roof
garden of the Hotel Vermont on
Thursday, August II. Rev. E. g..
Guinrie spoke on "Socialibility Iand
Cooperation"
The Temple Brothers Marble Mill
at Rutland which was recently burn
ed is now being rebuilt. The new
factory will have accommodations
for twice the number of men former
~ employed, so that about IS men
will begin work as soon as the new
building is completed.
The Creamery Package Manufac
turing Company of Rutland has sold
moro Green Mountain silos during
the last year than ever before The
company has done large business
in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
as well as in New England. Some
silos have been shipped to Florida.
The Apple Census of Grand Isle
County recently undertaken by citi-
zens OF the county in cooperation
with the Agricultural Committee of
the Burlington Commercial Club is
well along toward completion The
form used by the committee contains
the following questions: How many
apple trees have you? How many
acres? Do you have apples every
year? What is your yearly crop?
DO you grow other crops in your or
chard? DO you spray? How do you
dispose CT your apples? Would Il be
to your advantage 10 have an evapor-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22

ator plant in this vicinity? How
many trees have you planted in the
last three years? What is needed
for the betterment of fruit growing
in Grand Isle?
The Windsor House property at
Windsor has been purchased by 6.
O, Gridley from members of the
Simonds family who have held title
10 this hotel for over thirty years.
1t Is proposed to organize q company
with local capital. remodel the build
ing, and make it a first class com
mercial house.
The slate industry in Fair Haven,
the milled slate town of Vermont, is
at present attracting the attention of
new capital. One of the recently or
ganized concerns is the New Hamp-
shire Slate Company, in which c. "A.
Clark of Northampton, Mass, has be
come interested. The company is to-
day operating three large and well
developed slate quarries that are
equipped with the very best of SLATE
working machinery, including cleo
trio and compressed air motor steam
engines, self-dumping holsters, steam
drills and slate trimming machines.
These quarries were opened about 35
years ago, but they were abandoned
because there was lack of capital t.
work them properly. Other operators
are beginning TO work the same slate
veins, and the business is being Civ
en- impetus in the northern part of
the town where these veins
are found. Several capitalists from
Albany, n. Y. are becoming inter
ested in the quarries on the Colonel
Allen farm. These gentlemen pro-
pose to put large sum into develop
ment work just as soon as the plans
for the enterprise are perfected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-22
THE BIG
Chatham Fair
CHATHAM, N. Y.
Sept. |, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Five days instead of four

Magnificent Floral Parade the First
day, Raudles Ladies' Band of Wal
den. N. T., Woodmsa Band of
Chatham, 2!!45. 2:18 aud 2:l9 races.
Second day-Ladies' band. 2.24,
2:l5 and 2:40 County races with
evening parade. fireworks and band
concert.
Third day-Philmont band, 2:40
and 2:24 races, evening address by
Hon. Martin Glynn, Band concert,
choral club singing.
Fourth day-Berlin band, 2:25.
2.38 and 2:22 races, evening histor-.
ical pageant on fair grounds.
Fifth day-Woodmen band, Chat
ham, 2:l7. 2.35, ree-for-all races.
historical pageant on fair grounds.
Largest county fair poultry show
in the state, one of the largest mid
ways ever seen at fair, grange ex-
hibits, school exhibits, implements,
cattle. horses, sheep, swine, farm,
horticultural, Horticultural and do
mestic departments, new attractions
in front OF grand stand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Building Lots
For Sale

At Oakley Beach, Cambridge, Md.
Between s and acres on Willis
St., Water st. and Oakley st. ex-
tended and the Choptank River.
As a whole with all Improvements,
including Hotel, Acetylene Gas
Plant, Bath Houses, Pier and
Dancing Pavilion, or in lots to suit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
GuQ Brothers Ministries.

For the past thirty-nine years
Guy Brothers Greater Minstrels
have been continuously on the road
and playing to crowded houses and
pleasing hundreds of people every
night, a record that no other COM
pany can claim. Mr.. Geo. Guy, the
proprietor and manager of this COM
pany, is always assured of good
business, as the theatre-going peo-
pie are sure to witness clean,
wholesome and refined production.
Never has a single word been utter
ed or anything acted on the stage
to offend man, woman or child. Guy
Brothers Minstrels always please,
and will continue to do so this sea-
son. Thirty-five people are carried
to make the company complete, land
every man and act with the show
are of the best, as no time or mo-
ney was spared in gathering togeth-
er this large company. The band
and orchestra, which has always
attained the very highest standard
and is without a doubt the best on
the road today, will parade at noon
on the main street. Don't miss
hearing it next Friday, Feb. GLAND
secure your tickets early at Audi
| forum box Officially.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-15
Church Locals.

The people of Cambridge have
lost none of their interest in Rev
G. W. Wray's sermons on the Ter
Commandments, and they are look
ing forward to the sermon tomor-
row night with increased interest
because the .laymen have thought
more, perhaps, about the Ninth
Commandment, ''Thou Shalt Not
Bear False Witness Against Thy
Neighbour" than any other. A well
come awaits all who may come. We
also invite you to the morning SER
vices, as Mr.. Wray's sermons are al
ways full of uplifting truths.
The Rt. Rev. William Forbes
Adams, d., D., Bishop of the Diocese
of Easton, will visit Christ Church
Parish next Sunday morning, Feb.
%, for administering the Apostolic
Rite of Confirmation. In view of
the Bishops coming, the rector will
preach at the evening service to-
morrow on the subject of The Con-
tinuity of the Historic Church and
the Doctrine of Confirmation, from
the text, "Be ready to give an an
swer to every man that asketh you
reason of the hope that is in you
with meekness and fear" l Peter
iiie, Is. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to those who may not be
familiar with the lineage of the
Episcopal Church to- hear this state
ment of her position.