davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
First Baptist.

Mr.. Wagner took as his subject in
the morning, Goods Love for Sin
ming World" Sin is the most expen-
sive thing in the worldG'It is the only
destructive agency kfiowni to man,
Pardoned or unpardoned ii costs just
as much. Sin is d violation Of an in
finitely important law, and can not be
treated too lightly, yet we see thous-
ands of people playing with it as they
would sweet morsel to the lips. In
order to make the redemption of man
kind possible, much expense was in
yolved. To meet that expense God
gave His Son Jesus consented to
stand as representative, of the sin
ner, taking upon His shoulders your
sins and mine, that He might suffer.
his love was u selfdenying one. In
Christ Jesus there is an ocean of for
givenesS. Since God has given you
this great gift, what do you intend to
do with it? Mr.. Wagner took as his
subject in the evening, THE Wicked
Are Like the Troubled Sea-" He
very beautifully pictured the condition
| of the human race previous to the
food. their unrest, their desire for
earthly pleasures, the satisfying of
their passions, until the then known
world became SO vile and corrupt the
very elements rebelled, and God sent
the flood i'm order that He might
cleanse the world. He also referred
to the destruction of Babylon, as a
result of sin. The tendency of man
kind everywhere is to seek rest some
where, and that somewhere too often
| 10 in IN haI to nf W
is no peace, saith my God to the
wicked" The wages of sin is
death; but the gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
The young people of the church are
entering into contest, for the pur-
pose of increasing the Sunday school
attendance This contest is between
the boys and girls of the school. The
losing side is to furnish banquet and
special program, to be given some
time this summer. Much enthusiasm
is being manifested, and we feel that
the undertaking is going u result in
good. We invite you to attend our
Sunday school, if you are not already
member somewhere else. We will
do thee good. Sunday school 9:45 a.
m. Preaching HOO a. m. and 7:4J p,
IN. Sunday afternoon we organized
a choir made up of twenty voices.
Miss NJ. Fuller was elected as Choir.
lister and Miss NewCome organist. We
now have one of the largest Choirs in
the city, and is mostly composed of
young people. The mission of our
church is to all classes of people,
therefore we welcome you to share
with Ms our church life and make the
world brighter and better through
Christ Who hath redeemed us.-Press
Cores.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
w. r. STOUT DIsPosEs OF HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS AT PUBLIC SALE
JAMES WHARTON IS ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

Delta, March 1.-THE new milliner
has arrived at the HolcOmb. Her
name is Miss Belva Miller of Dalals,
Iowa. She comes direct from the
fashion emporiums where she has
made herself conversant with the lat
est in millinery.
Our butcher shop has received a
bran new coat of color inside and is
spick and span at present Fred Bur
roughs is the artist
Mrs. Albert Ball has been quite sick
the past week.
James Walden took unto himself
Mrs. Maud BoIinger, Feb. 10, at What
Cheer, Iowa, Rev. Houghton officiat-
ing. Jim did not tell the boys till
last week of the surprise. They will
reside on his farm east of town.
At our school election James Whar-
ton was elected by the entire thirteen
ballots cast, That shows IL pays to
advertise
w. r. Stout held public sale Sat
urday, dispOsing of his household
goods
They say--the roads are fine when
you get down TO them
Mrs. Mary Hicklin, of Des Moines,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louisa
Garrett. She will return home Thurs
day
Delta High school will have a class
of fourteen for graduation this spring,
seven young men and seven young la
dies. One weeks vacation before
Easte..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
THE IOWA CONFERENCE,

In. connection with the entertain
ment of the Iowa Annual Confer
Ience" in Oskaloosa next September.
| the following interesting facts OF To-
Ical history have been developed:
Previous to this year, OskaloOSa has
entertained the Iowa Conference five
times. The tenth session of the con
ference since its organization, was
was held in Oskaloosa in 1853 with
Bishop Scott as the presiding bishop
and Rev. Joseph Brooks serving as
secretary. The seventeenth session
was held in 1860 with Bishop Jones
presiding and Rev. +. II. Warning act
ing as secretary. The twenty-ninth
session was held in 1872 with Bishop
Andrews presiding and Rev. E. II.
Warning again serving as secretary.
The forty-fifth session was held in
1883 with Bishop Goodsell presiding
and Rev. George n. Power serving as
secretary. The tifty-fourth session
was held in 1897 with Bishop Fitzger-
aid presiding and Rev. C. l.. Stafford
serving as secretary. In September
next the SEVENTEEN session of the
conference will be held in central
church and in point of years it is old
IestMethodist conference in this part
.of the middle west. At present four
districts. Burlington, Muscatine. Oska.
rloosa and Ottumwa make up the con-
ference territory and each of these
districts being in charge of a district
superintendent. During the session of
the conference these superintendent
comprise the Bishops cabinet and in
icO-ODeratiOn with the BiShOD the var
ious appointments of the pastors are
adjusted by them. The presiding
bishop of the conference is Septem-
Der has not been designated as yet,
but this will be done at the next semi
annual meeting of the board of bish-
ops in May.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. J. Flecll, from leighton, is.yis-
iting her daughter Mrs. ]. Clark, in
Pella, for couple of weeks, andrwill
probably move there to make her FIJI.
ture home! &C., ',it'
Albert Van Duren, who had an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis last Thurs
day, is getting along nicely. tN'L
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Sedrel; were visit
ors from Bussey at the home of their
parents, M. land Ms. III. Van Heukelom
near Leighton over Sunday. r'.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Van Duren and
their mother, A. Van Duren, of Pella,
we're passengers for oskaloosa Satur-
day to visit their son and brother,
Albert Van Duen, who is sick in the
hospital. ~ 4rzEa rSA
Miss Grace Schutt, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Johanna Van
Duren, returned home Friday.
John Steinkamp, from Pella, was
shopping in Leighton Monday.
VIII Van der Haar had an accident
last Thursday, getting his hand badly
cut while saving wood.
Miss Ethel Walker has a weeks va.
cation from school before she starts
the spring term. T.. ~
Andrew Van Zulik and James Drost
are very busy in the blacksmith shop
Henry Yer Ploeg Is some better at
this writing A nurse is caring for
him. .,. a"a 7-.' 49,.
Gerrit Van der Wilt sold a bunch of
80 hogs, delivered in the city Monday.
Weight, 1886 pounds, and got $40 per
hundred-weight. ..... ...,..s-.,. A..
One of the children of Mrs. j..
Plate is on the sick list. ... .r...
The winter term of school ends
March 81. The spring terms will
open March 25. s-..
We wish the publisher and the
many readers of the paper happy
Easter. "s
March 49, wary Rainbow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
TEMPTATION AND TEMPER.

Abba Republican,: Frank Ander-
son returned to his home in this city
the past week from Knoxville. There
Is no need of saying why he was in
Knoxville for the great majority of the
people know. He Is a bright young
fellow, but fell In with the wrong asso-
ciates. He is now looking after his
fathers business and is on his feet in
dandy shape.
IF there should be a man in this
vicinity SO low as to tempt the man
with liquor, who should cause just
one step backward, that man should
be taken out and strung up TO the
nearest telegraph pole, and there
should be no tears over the act A
young han has a hard enough time To
resist temptation In these days, and
to make IL the harder by thrusting a
bottle of booze under his nose and in.
sisting that he can take a dring OF
leave IL alone is all tommy-rot.
Prank Anderson came back TO AL
bia and is making good and II the old
hangerson give him temptation and
inveigle him into the ways of the
transgressor would like to be one Of
the men who assist In stringing vi
the brute who has part in it-grand
jury or no grand jury. But l have
faith that Frank will come through
all right and viii be a good citizen
and useful man for this community.
And I am printing this knowing that
not church member In the eptire
community has been TO hin aud add
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
NY HOME o,ER The SEA.

OF an Oskaloosa boy who has main
tanned his home here all his life, the
Peoria, H., Star of Thursday, March
10, says:
Ever since "Come Back to Erin
and Killarney" song writer's have
been attempting to put over" a
modern Irish ballad that would be-
come equally as popular.
A hitherto unknown writer, Fred
erick Knight Logan, has accomplish
ed this with his song, Killarney, MY
Home Ger the Sea-" and the social
ed Song Trust is astounded to
think that this plum should have fall
en- to one outside their sacred portals.
With the composers, permission,
we reproduce the chorus, so judge IT
for yourself:
Killarney, Ny Home Ger the Sea.
And long for dear Ireland, Green Isle
of the West,
Where the shamrock and f1ow'rs
bloon'd for me;
There the angels of Peace fold their
bright wings and rest,
BY the lakes of Killarney, my home
DER the sea.
At first glance you will say the ly-
ric is commonplace, but second Pc
rusal shows 1t to be well written.
while the melody is about as sweet
and dainty as any you ever heard,
as 1t Fingers, and you will surely
want to hear it over and over again.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
COUNTY NEWS.
WRIGHT.

Dick Myers, Dan Allsup, Jake Witt
and Frank Dallam attended the Eel
lers sale at Fremont last week
Mr. Tom Gullick and Miss Esther
Randall went to Grinnell Wednesday
March IL, 1918, where they were mar.
ried by Rev. Mcbride They were ac-
companied by NJ. and Mrs. Oryille
Fox. They returned home Thursday
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gullick will be at
home on farm near Cedar after
March Goth. Mrs. Esther Randall
Gullick is well known in this vicinity,
having lived here all her life. Mr.
Gullick is an exemplary young man,
and we with many other friends unite
in wishing them long and happy
| life.
Mr.. ED Bond departed this life at
his residence, Thursday, March 10,
1913, at ten minutes after three in the
lafternoon, at, the age of Is years and
| 5 days. Mr.. Bond was a man of Il
kind disposition and well thought of
by all his neighbors. Short funeral
services were held at the house, con-
Quoted by Rev. Gardner of New Shar-
on assisted by Rev. Collier OF Cedar.
The funeral sermon was preached at
White Oak church by Rev. Gardner,
and the remains were laid at rest in
White Oak cemetery.
MI. and Mrs. IIilleary, Mrs. Jack
lStringfellow and Mrs. Tom Emmert
of Oskaloosa came down to attend
Mr.. Bonds funeral.
Born, Thursday, March -, 1913, to
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knudson, a, nine
pound boy. ....
Mrs. Hattie Griggs of Fremont Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Riggs, Thurs
day, returning home Friday.
| Friday passengers to Fremant were
Miss Faye Tennis, Miss Blanche Land
fear and Thurlow and Mr.. Nesbitt.
! Guy Bradford of Cedar was pas
senger to Monmouth, Illinois, one day
last week.
Mrs. Rena Sparks visited with Mrs.
Nancy Bond on Sunday.
The Friends choir will have spe-
cal music at their morning services
next Sunday.
Frank Delong is working as agent
at Eelberon, Iowa, on the. G. & n. W.,
for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank DelOng and son were
callng on Mrs. Engelmann Monday.
Miss Blanche Lister of What Cheer
was a Sunday visitor at the j. l.. Lis
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tennis called to
see Mrs. Hammond Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElroy of Os
kaloosa, visited few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins, re-
turning home Sunday.
Mrs Dora Perkins called to see
Ms. Mary Riggs Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ID. Randall and
Miss Kate Ireland were passengers
to Fremont Monday.
! Mrs. Neva Baldwin was calling on
her mother, Mrs. Welton, Sunday af
ternOon.
Mrs. J. l.. Lister went to Oskaloosa
Monday to visit her sister, MRS. Bes
sic Reed of Rose Hill, who is at Alb
bolts hospital where she was. operat
ed on for throat trouble.
Roe Ireland is having hog house
built seventy feet long.
Tom Emmert shipped car load oil
hogs to East Cambridge, Massachu
sets, Monday. These hogs he bought
from. the belong family and he paid
them $1,3O090, which is doing well
We are thinking of going into the
business of raising hogs.
March 10 IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
CEDAR.

Born, March II, 1913, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Crossen, a baby girl.
Mrs. Roy Garrett will entertain the
A. r. T. L. club this week.
Ike Reed, the sheriff, of Oskaloosa,
was in these parts Monday and Tues
day on business.
Frank Montgomery, of Oskaloosa,
a painter and paper hanger, is doing
some work at the Cora Coleman
home. ...
Mrs. Grin Lyon and daughter Max
inc, of OSkalooSa, visited a few days
with relatives; also Mrs. Jessie Ten
mis-.
Mrs. Herye Richie spent Tuesday
afternoon at the James Knott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knott and daugh-
ter Lucille visited Sunday at the Il.
Lyon home.
Mrs. Nora Rogers, Of Oskaloosa,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Il. Lyon,
Sunday.
Mrs. |. S. Casio returned Saturday
evening to her home after visiting
some time with friends in st. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Funk spent
Sunday at the J. l.. Moore home.
A box supper and program will be
given at Round .op school house on
March Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brubaker and
family spent Sunday at the Arda Bru-
baker home. '.E.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Garrett and Mr.
Will Stout spent Sunday at the Mrs.
N. Woods home. 49,.
Guy Fox, Tom Cole, Virgil Raphel
took dinner with Will Thomas.
Mrs. Dick Carnahan visited Tues.
day at the r. J. Woody home.
Married, March IL, 1913, Mr.. Tom
Guile to Miss Esther Randeli. at 600
D. IN. at the O.. Il. Mcbride home at
|GrinDell, la. They will be at home
on the G. W. Randeil home, 2k miles
south of here, all wishing them
long and prosperous life.
Miss Ethel White, of Moulton, Ia,
Mrs. N. Woods visited Tuesday at the
If. A. Garrett home.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the Jasper Warner
home on Thursday afternoon.
Conrad Van Ipinier and family Wis
tied a few days with relatives at OF
ley, Iowa.
Mrs. Harry McBurney entertained
the Larkins club Friday afternoon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ID. Randelll. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Rap-
dell, Mrs. Chas. McBurney and son
Oryille, Mrs. Orville Fox. Mrs. Mary
Garrett, Mrs. G.. w. Randell and
daughter Florence, Mrs. Dave Givin,
Mrs. J. L. Moore and daughter Cecil,
Mrs. Fred Eastburn and daughter
Bernice and Miss Anna Yenney.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Cleye, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Mcdowell spent Sun
day HI, the =. L. Moore home. &. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Gerrett, of Me-
dia, Illinois, are visiting here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Lyon spent Friday
|evening in Oskaloosa.
A birthday surprise was given in
honor of Miss Hattie Cole. Some
useful presents were given and re-
|freshments served and all baying a
jolly good time. Those present were
Leila Fox, Ora and Grace Garrtt, Ell
sic Steele, Anna Robinson, Stella and
Navy Warner, leila Karstetter, Edith
Coleman, Dorothy Arnold, Guy Fox,
VIII Stout, viii Thomas, Virgil Ra.
phel, Ray Witt, George Karstetter
Homer Haines and Harold Woody,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fox, Mr. and Mrs.
10. S. Garrett spent Monday at the
Chas. Garrett home in Eddyville.
March 10. b. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
State Insurance..

Consul-Gen. John P. Bray, of Mel.
bourne, reports that the government
of the state of Victoria Is about to un-
dertake the experiment OF state In.
surance In connection with the houses
of settlers, which the government has
erected on scheme by which repay,
ments by the occupants are extended
over long periods. II Is estimated
that the settlers will have TO pay to
the government for the state insurance
of the houses what is equal to an an.
nual premium of not much more than
one-fourth per cent. upon the value
of the property. whereas u companies
did the insuring the men would7rac-
cording to departmental estimates
have to pay at the rate Of between
ore-half and ! per cent. &. api
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

New York City lays claim to the
best high school in the world. 1t is
the Washington Irving school which
was recently opened, says the Buffalo
News. Among the novelties are a
theatre with a capacity to seat 1900,
a seven-room furnished apartment for
the domestic science class, a model
banking institution for business stu
dents, garment factory of many sew
ing rooms, an imitation department
store forgirls to learn business meth
DDS, a bookbinding plant and roof
conservatory with growing plants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
LIKE THEIR BRITISH FoRsEARs.
Southern Mountaincers a Delight to
the Antiquarian.

The antiquarian finds endless inter.
est In the British survivals among the
people of the Blue Ridge and Grea.
Smoky mountains, which are readily
traced when one begins an intelligent
search. Here Is the pattern in bed
Hver" which you have seen, perhaps,
In English tapestry, and which must
have been transmitted from mother
to daughter for two or more centuries
Here is a snatch of song that you
will not easily find In book, but
which harks back to circumstances of
English town life quite remote from
the experience of the singer. Prof.
Shaler of Harvard once found a man
In Wise county, Virginia, hunting
with an English cross bow! OF course
ts owned rife, as well, but powder
was hard to get, and he had not lost
the tradition OF the art by which the
cross bow had been made famous
among his British forbears. We say
British because the Scotch and Eng
lisb strains are everywhere mingled
In the mountains. The traveller stop.
ping at a lonely cottage may hear the
mother quiet an unruly child by say.
ing: Behave now, son, or Clayers
will get you!" 1t is doubtful whether
the woman knows anything Of the
DOGGY she thus conjures up to "hand
the wretch in order" but she is really
referring to Claverhouse. the Scotch
rough rider who harried the Covenan.
tiers in ancient days!-Berea Quar-.
terly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

The most laxative man in the
British house of. commons last year
was Chancellor of the Exchequer
Lloyd-George. Between the COM
mencement of the session on st. Val
entine's day, 1912, and the Christmas
adjournment the chancellor spoke 33l
columns of Hansard, the official re-
port. Bonar Law, the unionist lead
er, spoke $40 columns and stands
next on the list. Since a Hansard
column contains an average of about
500 words, 1t is estimated that Mr..
Lloyd-George spoke 10000 words and
Bonar Law $4,000 words.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
plax.d IN. own WEDDING M.reh.

in a wedding ceremony at the Holy
Rosary Catholic church OF Reading,
Pa. the bridegroom, Giovanni Pace,
organist OF the church, played bis own
wedding march while the rest OF the
bridal party entered the church and
advanced to the altar. At the conclu-
sion of the march the bridegroom
proceeded to the chancel rail and met
his bride.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

The boy scout movement has
been started in Syria. 1t was formal
ly launched this week under the aus
pices of the Boy Scouts of America
when commissions as scoutmasters
were issued to four men in Beirut.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Memen.oes Of Sir Walter Scott.

The Edinburgh Corporation museum
has been enriched by the presentation
TO IL of two letters written by Sir
Walter Scott. the quill the great
novelist used. lock OF his hair. and
9 box OF quill points with portrait OF
Sir Walter on the lid. -,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

During the fiscal year 1912 the
number of railroad passengers who
lost their lives in this country was
139. During the same period 23l per-
sons were killed by automobiles in
the streets of New York alone. 1t
is estimated that the railroads con-
veyed during the year not fewer than
1 ,0OO, 0OO, 900 passengers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

do you catch the idea? The Ere
mont Gazette says: There was big
crowd present at the Fellers public
sale, and Mr.. Fellers is well satisfied
with the prices secured, made posi-
BILE by the liberal advertising which
produced the crowd of purchasers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

1t took clean 800 for August
Swami, of Dougherty, to square up on
a conviction of selling booze. He
paid fine of $500 upon conviction in
the district court, the county then put
on a mulct tax of $3.50. Then the gov
eminent got after him and the remain
der of the 500 was consumed in
squaring up his account for selling
without a government license.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

Everybody is doing it, even in
Rome. The palace of justice, planned
to cost $780, 900. has already absorb
ed $2O,00O,00o, and gives promise of
beating the record of New York's
state capitol and Philadelphia city
hall
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

The total annual school book bust
ness in the United States is $15,OOO,'
1000 and the number of pupils In at
tendance 20,000,00O, or rs cents per
year each. The cost of school sup
plies-an average of 60 cents per pu-
mil
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

BE as solicitous about the appear
ance of your premises as you are OF
your personal appearance. More peo'
pie see your premises and strangers
Judge town by its collective appear
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

ed a word of cheer and wished him
well. That is where we newspaper
folks have the best of tive say
what We think with the best intent
land it is so taken by those of whom
wa xvrifa -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

AT an estimated cost of over
twelve million dollars. Canadian
railway expects within few years
to have opened two track tunnel
-four miles in length between Calgary
and Vancouver,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

The Baxter New Era has made
the discovery that when you want a
man to do something that he doesn't
want TO do, just explain to him that
his position as leading citizen de
mands that he do and it will be
done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
Hon. lanes Wilson. q,

Hon. James Wilson, our own
'fTama Jim," member of three presi-
dents cabinets as secretary of agri-
culture, and Iowa's foremost son, was
given a royal welcome by the people
of Iowa in the Wilson Day" recep-
ton at Iowa State college Wednes-
riay
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
The Iowa Public Welfare Leagu

The Iowa Public Welfare League
with headquarters in Des Moines, is
operating a free employment bureau
and will register Iowa farmers and
aid. them in securing farm hands. Men
in Iowa or any other state who want
work on Iowa farms W. be registered
also. No fee whatever will be charg-
ed for registration or any other SER
vice the League can render.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20
THE COMING ELECTION.


To date there are six candidates
for mayor of Osksloosa to be voted on
at the municipal election to be held
on Monday, March 81. They are:
w. II. Wray.
Mark Barr.
J. X. Linsley.
o. G. G. Phillips.
Van p. Wittenmyer.
Byron V. Sewers.
AS only one was nominated in a
party caucus, and as none of them
has made public announcement of his
proposed policies, the fight Is open
for cheer for the leader and a pray
er for the trailer.
The abundance of candidates makes
the duty of the voter more emphatic.
The welfare of Oskaloosa for the next
two years is at stake, and no mistake
should be made at this time.
OskalOosa needs man for mayor
with level head and an iron hand.
II needs a man, who can manage mum
icipal affairs economically for the next
two years without postponing or jeop-
lardizlng public improvements.
-Oskaloosa needs a man who Will
not be swayed from one extreme TO
another by patronizing delegations.
man who knaws what ought to be
done and has the moral courage to
go ahead and do 1t.
In fact II Is more important TO the
people living In Oskaloosa TO have
a god man for mayor than II Is TO
have a man of your choice In the
Presidents chair. Therefore, the vot-
ers should weigh carefully the quail.
ficatlons OF the candidates and select
one who II "a believed will be the best
servant OF the greatest number ~!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-20

-Aontezuma Republican: A farm
er said to US the other day that there
were SO many public sales that he
would have 70 hire man TO help him
attend them, lie. ~