davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28

cordingly. That 10 q weak spot. but
otherwise I believe II In the fairest
agency on earth. for selecting men and
officers"
Chief kenlon said he heartily sng-
gested that when the next batch Of fire.
men comes up for promotion the eva
Serylc" Commissions doctors take Into
cons 4, ration the department records
made By the departments physicians.
and that the performances OF men while
OF fire duty will be taken into consid-
Grafton. with "a view to judging their
capabilities even " ther. IL some indl-
cation OF 'murmur."
THAT word murnur' II busaboo to
me- added the Cnics. Il am Inclined 70
Thank that when these doctors listen to
the heart beats Of the men and hear the
Intensified sound of an unusual nuttcr
they imagine that II IL not unlike the
turmoil 81 the restless ocean. and leav-
ing aside the consideration OF an other
wise sound ana powerful body and rec
ords OF long duty without absence on ac-
count OF Illness they prevent by the
stroke Of "A pen the promotion OF such
men and deny them tho advancement In
both position and earnings that should
be their Just reward"
The evening world., 1913-11-28
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes TO many homes from the result Of
a drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on drink" that
IS needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORR1NE has saved
thousands Of drinking men. II is home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II, after q
trial. il has failed TO benefit. Costs only
sI.OO q box. Come in and get q free
booklet and let us tell you Of the good
ORR1NE is doing.
ORRlNE CO. Washington. ID. e.
For sale ut Rikcr and Hegeman Drug
Stores.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
R0CKAWAY PARK TURNS OUT,

Rockaway Park turned out yesterday
on parade in celebration OF the opening
OF Its new city-built $4,000 nrehouse.
The house contains an engine. . hose
cart and a hook and ladder truck. all
motorized" AS Rockaway Park residents
constantly inform = stranger.
In the parade the old-time volunteer
brigade dragged an old-fashioned hand
engine past the applauding throng.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
ARMlESS F|REMEN
ARE RECOMMENDED
!. FOR PROMOTION
Chief Kenlon Says Civil Ser
vice Doctors Reject Sound,
, Able Men.
PASSAONE-LEGGEDM MAN
Whereat the Department
Laughs, As Well 1t Might,
Declares the Chief.
PASS ONE-LEGGED MAN

F1rsmm with arms missing and with
eost legs have been certified for pro-
mstion by the physicians Of the Munich
Pal Civil Service Commission over the
heads Of efficient and hard working men
who were rejected for very slight de.
fects."
This declaration was mAde to-day by
10 kenlon. Chief OF the New York
f1rs Department during Q discussion
that led him TO term tho conduct of
these doctors as unfair"
Without consulting the records of
the department physicians. the chief
everred. the commissions doctors make
q . practice OF preventing the promo
tion of men who have done the hardest
ana most efficient fire duty for years
because there are present evidences Of
what they term heart murmur."
Il know OF . captain In one Of the
bueiest sections Who has done incessant
and trying hre duty for eighteen years.
and because he has . slight physical de-
fect (herniA). which has not hampered
him In tho least. the commissions
doctors have refused 20 certify him for
advancement" said Chief Kenlon.
eoMEThiNo FOR THE DEPART.
MekT TO LAUGH At.
But very recently these doctors
listened with their stethoscopes to the
heart beAn OF two firemen who were
candidates for the position of engineer
OF steamer and q lieutenant who wanted
70 be made . captain. Finding no trace
OF "murmur." the doctors passed these
snsa for advancement. and the whole
department Phook with laughter when
Il was whispered about that the two
3isemen had cork legs and the captain
va minus an arm. And I know Of
three hundred firsmen In the city who
have hernia and I have yet to find
thah Il has hindcred them In the least
from doing good fire duty. A their
records will show.
while great strides have been made
IN the civil service. there are stlli some
weak spota ] claim that the physical
Il 10 not fais 1or the doctors Of tho civil
Service DOCTORS 10 not perfect. / claim
that while approving a man who has an
arm or les mIssinY they reject capable
and able men who are doing hard work.
men who have worked with me all
night. This has got to be corrected. II
may perhaps be . little strange for me
10 speak this way. but know the work
that these men are doing and I bellows
It v not fair for the doctors OF the Civil
service to reject our medical records,
cl$an-cut records OF every man from the
time he entered the department. any In
1uriss he may have received. the record
Of his absence for illness and the nature
Of these troubles.
DEPARTMENT NOT ALLOWED TO
HAVE A SAY.
But they do not allow the Fire De-
partment officers to have anything to
say In the matter and they reject ali
that mass Of competent testimony as to
what man Is. They merely look him
ov~ at that moment and judge him &C.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Sheridan ala not tell whore hs had
been in the last three yeara
The evening world., 1913-11-28

%. Altmtatt & On,
will place on Sale tomorrow Saturday
Several Thousand Yards of
Choice Dress Silks
consisting of White Silks, Evening Silks and
Black Silks, which will be offered at great re-
auctions from the regular prices. Included are:
Imported White Satin Brocades, regularly
$500 per yard at S1.58
Evening Crepes, 40 to AZ inches wide, regu.
larly $3.50 to $50 per yard at S1.7S
White Washable Eabutai Silk, 81 inches
wide. regularly $3.50 per yard at S1.38
Black Satin Liberty, 36 inches wide. regu-
larry $3.50 per yard at Csc.
India Silks, % inches wide, i'm evening
shades; regularly Sl.OO per yard at 62c.
arranged in Dress and Waist lengths).
The evening world., 1913-11-28
DEPARTMENT NOT ALLOWED TO
NAVE A 0AN

But they do not allow the Fire De-
partment officers to have anything to
say In the matter and they reject ali
that mass Of competent testimony as to
what . man IL. They merely look him
ovsr At that moment and judge him &C.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Exceptional Values i'm
W0men's Tailored Separate Skirts
i'm the latest models, made up i'm choice quail
ties of the desirable Plaids and Black
Broadcloth, will be offered to- morrow
Saturday at S6.75
The following Special Sales will be
continued Tomorrow Saturday.:
Mems Fur-limed Overcoats and
English Overcoats
at the following unusual prices:
Mems Fur-lined Overcoats. suitable for street
or motor wear; made of gray cloth, lined with
collars; regularly sold at $500, at the special
price of $500
Mems English Cvercoats of WOODEN materials;
regularly sold at $45.OO & 5000. at $4,000
A Sale of Mems Neckwear
offering very exceptional values.
Mems Knitted Silk Dress or Victor scarfs
20 new importation) i'm white or gray; regular
price $1,000 at $3.50
Mems Four-in-hand scarfs OF imported silk;
regular prices $3.50 s: 200 at Sl.OO
Boys Overcoats and Norfolk Suits
at most advantageous price reductions.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Girls TailOr-m AIDE Suits,
Coats and Dresses

for Winter wear, will be offered at the following re
markable concessions from the original prices
Girls TaiNcr-mlade Suits, sizes 10 to 10 years;
originally $1,000 to $500 at $3.50 1850
Girls Practical Coats of tine popular wcrsteds;
sizes to II years; originally Sll.50 to 1880,
at $3.50 & 1l.5O
Girls Dresses of WOODEN materials, sizes
to ID years; originally $3.50 to $l45O,
at $3.50 & 8.2S
1nS Assane;3ete un astb e&asta Alan 1aza
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Eidera News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. Col. E. L. Carpenter
G. F. Smith. Jay S. Newcomer, p. r.
Brown, W. R. Scheduled, H. II. Turner
S. d. Moser, f. ]. Mcneil. II. w. EN-
env. c. F, .staufrer and w. j. Murray
formed party out of here MONDAY
evening, bound for Chicago to witness
the post season series Of the Cubs-SoS
baseball teams.
Paul Hagenstein has gone to Shef-
wood, N. D., where he will be EN-
ployec in bank. Recently he has been
working for H. w. Emeny as book
keeper.
Three divorce petitions are already
on file in the clerks office for the Octo'
Der term, which begins here on the
9th with Judge r. NJ. Wright. of For:
Dodge, presiding. 1t happens in thes-
cases that the liege lords are the al
legged grieved parties. B. H. Babcoch
wants a decree from Emma Babcock
The couple was married April "a, 1911
E. w. Smethhurst desires separation
from Anna Smethhurst. This pair was
married in 1902. Russell L. Reece de-
sires a divorce from Blanche Reece or
the grounds of desertion. Their mat
rimonial harness was fastened on ir
February, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
sPoR1smeN TO PROTEST
Mass Meeting to 30 Held at Dows Oct.
Is, to Consider Drainage Of Wall
Lake-PoIitcat Aspect Of Case to Be
Diseussed-State Treasurer Brown
blamed and Sportsmsn Declare They
Will Oppose His Re-siectien.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. Twill Wall lake
be drained or not? Not" is the verdict
Of the sportsnen of Iowa and at
meeting held here yesterday attended
by officers Of the state association, ii
was unanimously agreed to call mass
meeting at Downs on Thursday, Oct.
16 to protest against the measure. AT
this meeting il is the purpose TO start
something according to the announce
ment Of the board and that is in a po-
litical way. They are holding State
Treasurer Brown responsible and the
members have publicly declared that
Browns head must go into the political
waste basket at the next election.
There is a whole lot of vim and vinegar
In the movement inaugurated in the
way OF a protest and no less than 800
Iowa sporrsmen are expected to attend
the Dows meeting. EG G. Dunn. Of this
city. has already been secured as one
of the speakers. Dunn was also present
st the big conference yesterday. It is
understood that Game Warden Hin
shaw is in favor of this big public pro-
test against the drainage OF any of the
Iowa lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Abbott News Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, Oct. Hayes Fouts went to
Parkersburg Saturday to look after his
farm
Miss Laura Johns went to Steamboat
Rock Saturday to visit her sister, who
is sick.
Presiding Elder Knolte arrived here
Friday afternoon to remain over Sun
day and assisted Rev. Mr.. Knoll with
the quarterly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark. Of London
Mimi, arrived here Monday They will
visit their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. S
Bullock. before leaving for Colorado
where they expect to locate.
Funeral services were held over the
body of Mrs. Mary Krukow Saturday
afternoon in the E. A. church and after
ward the body was taken to Haze
Green cemetery for interment. Mrs
Krukow was better known here as Mrs
William Steenblock. She was the
mother Of Mrs. John Arends, who form
erlv resided here. Mrs. krukow died al
the home Of a daughter near Fair
mount, y. D. She was II years Of age
S. Bullock went to London. MINI.
Wednesday to look after his farm in
terests and to spend few days visit
ing friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
seoo Must Serve Sentence.

Des Moines, Oct. 7.-Charles Sego
today served the first Gay of a fifteen
year prison sentence. He and two other
men took s11 worth OF intoxicating liz
uors from a man two years ago The
other men are in prison now.
When Sego was convicted in the Jas
per county district court he appealed
to the supreme court. He lost there
and his case was taken 10 the gov
ernor.
Governor Clarke listened patiently
all day yesterday TO arguments for and
against granting parole or pardon to
Sego. When the last word was said
he announced that sufficient shown
10 warrant executive interference had
not been made.
The crime was committed June 20
1911. After taking twenty-five bottles
of beer, eight quarts of whisky and
some candy from Henry Wehrman, Sc
years old. and said To he weak minded
Sego and his partners treated Wehr-
man roughly when he tried to recover
IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
HONEY CREEK BANK ROBBED.
Burglars Secure S2,221 in Cash From
the Private Bank Of Thomas Davis.

Burglars Secure S2,221 in Cash From
the Private Bank Of Thomas Davis.
Special TO Times Republican.
Honey Creek. Oct. 7.-Burglars drop
ped into Honey Creek and at o'clock
yesterday morning blew the safe in the
private bank OF Thomas Davis, secured
s2221 and departed without anyone
having seen them or securing single
ciew that might lead to their apprehen-
sion and arrest.
Several people heard the explosion OF
nitro glycerine which was used to open
the safe. but were not sufficiently i'm
pressed to make an investigation. The
safe was totally destroyed AMI some
damage done to the building. The rob-
bers had used Banker Davis heavy
overcoa,. hanging in the bank. to cover
the safe and lessen the noise of the
explosion. The robbers left some
burglars tools behind but they Will not
be Of any value save as souvenirs OF
their visit.
Banker Davis is congratulating hlm-
self over one thing. Saturday the &C
emulation OF cash in the bank was
larger than he cared to have and hence
he shipped 5000 in currency to Council
RIurs banks. He has some burglar in :
surance but not enough to cover the
loss. The bank secured cash and Is
doing business as usual today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Girlish, Wrinkle-Free
Skin Easy to Have
(From Pilgrim Magazine.)

Since it's remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been
using the saxolite face bath to tone
up" their faces, remove wrinkles and
draw faSby cheeks and neck back to
normal. After using the solution, the
face Immediately feels much firmer.
The skin tightens evenly all over the
face, thus reducing lines and saggi-
ness. The formula is: Powdered saxo-
lite, o., dissolved In witch hazel. y
pint.
Another wonderful facial beautifer
and rejuvenator that has become quite
a rage in the United States, az in Eu-
rope, is mercolized wax. Druggists re-
port a great demand. The wax literally
absorbs a sallow, blotchy or withered
complexion, giving the fresh. vigorous,
healthy-hu young skin underneath a
chance to breathe" and to show IT.
self. Applying the wax at night, like
cold cream, washing IL on mornings.
will completely renovate q poor COM
plex1on in week or ten days. One
ounce usually IL sumcient.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

the city delivery. as well a. occupy Mr..
Gates residence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. OF
Buckingham, are the parents OF . BABY
girl.
Dan Conner has sold his new cottage
to VIII Young. He has rented the
Chamberlain property and VIII move at
once.
Noah Hill, who has been employed
by John w. Young since spring mas
taken the foremanship Of section Oh
the Northwestern out Of Voorhies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Brief News Of Traer.

Special TO imes-Repubiican.
Traer, Oct Mrs. John Kubik, four
miles north Of town. has been critically
i'll of blood poisoning.
Four aspirants for the Job OF rural
mail carrier took the examination in
T-aer on aturday-Henry Smead, John
karkosh, O. L. Adams and Clarence
Newell AS yet no vacancies are in
sight in north Tama.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fikeys have a
son. their first born. Mrs. Ffkeys was
before her marriage Miss Mary Mo-
chal
A new girl, Marian Jane. arrived at
the Fred Safely home in Oregon on
Thursday of last week.
Hal F7ickinger. who has been on the
Eagan farm near Dinsdale this year,
has rented for next year from the new
owners. r w. Prehn and Johannes
Boege. He will pay $1,000 rent.
Ralph Smiths horse was killed by a
train on the Northwestern the other
night near the depot. 1t broke out OF
the pasture and got upon the right Of
way.
Oliver AFTER has rented for next year
the 240-acre farm near Hudson that ne
recently sold He will pay $3.50 rent.
Mr.. and Mrs Elam Daley arrived
the latter part Of the week from
Rochester. Mimi, where Mrs. Daley
underwent a severe surgical operation
for the removal OF twenty-five pound
ovarion cyst She is steadily recover
ing.
Miss Richards the lady who refur-
nished and improved the Hotel 1'racr
last year, died in California recently OF
cancer of the stomach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gates and son
i left Monday for Oregon to spend the
winter with Mrs. Gates parents. Dur
ing Mr.. Gates absence Roy Aitenhein,
brother in law, will have charge o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
y. 3. CONFERENCE ENDS
Ministers Assigned at Annual Session
Of Iowa Organization At Albia-Fifth
Annual Conference Largely A.
AAnHAd

Abba, Oct. e.-The Iowa state con-
ference Of the United brethren IN
Christ closed their fifth annual con-
ference in this city Sunday after .
weeks session. 1t has been one OF the
largest attended sessions ever held.
The following are the appointments az
read BY Bishop Fout last evening:
Abba, Ira A. Holbrook; Ames. c. w.
Harter; Adaville, q. Harry Varce;
Ainsw orth. G. N. Haley: Abel. Don
ME Minton; Botna. o. s. Davis; Bea-
consfield J. NJ. Folden; Big Springs. to
be supplied; Bristow. w. E. Wolfing-
ton; Block1on, to be supplied; Cam
bridge, W. A. Piper; Cranston, r. L.
Bundy: Carbon. E. E. Finkle; Carroll
ton. Minnie Copeland; Castalla. E. A.
Hursh; Casey, S. NJ. like; Charles
City, z. A. Griffin; Char lton. n. r.
Hicks; Cedar Rapids, J. c. H. Light;
Columbus City, l.. H. Smith: Clarinda,
NJ. Hurlburt; Clarksville, A. +. POLK;
Collins. G.. S. Hanson; Summit ParK'
Des Moines. E. l.. Reese; Castle Me-
mortal. Des Moines, E. w. Curtis; Mil
Ter Memorial. Des Moines, George Mil
Ter; South Union, Des Moines, J. Bark
heimer; Dawson, H. H. Jones; Dodge
Center, T. J. like; Dumont, E. l.. Shaf-
fer; Elkhart. w. NJ. Sttce: Eureka
Center, Walter Bachman; Fairview. >
S. Smick; Garwin, C. F. Bowers;
,, Goodell. Earl l. Doty; Gladhrook. J. w
Stlverson; Granger. r. E. Williams;
Gray, F. NJ Boyd; Hillsdale, William
Cunningham; Highland, B. F. Green;
Hitesville, H. T. Miller: Hudson. r
Jameson; Jamica, n. B. 1nman;
Kingsley, c. l.. Young; Lake City, o.
s. Piper; Let's, ]. H. Denny; Lakonta,
George Herwig; Lovilla, n. B. Naly;
Lungren, Olive Stark; Lisbon, to BE-
supplied; Manchester, Ray Busenbar-
rick: Morley. Fred Riggs; Moravia
D. w. Swender; Musoatine, E. r. Nc
Corkle: Mystic. Henry Carlyon; Mar
shalltown, c. E. Pilgrim; Neville, j. F
Uhlinhopp: Mira, c. N. Halsey; Nor
wood. J. w. Cronk: Seburin, David
Eye: Newburg. C. r. Fisher; DIN. c
c. Hobson: Ogden: A. c. Rinehart; Os-
| terdeck j. A. Mitchell; Patterson. Wal
ter E. Bachman: Riverside. O. Q. Hob
son: Russell, G. ]. Cornford: Ralstoi
D. w. Thompson: Seymour. C. +
Burton; Sewal, F. W. Hiddleson
/ Shueyville, S. Hobson; Suner. c.
MacElvey: stilson. G. E. Fifield; To
/ y. I1dl
! Talmage, H n. Hules; Upton, E. r
! Ingram: Venture, H. S. Cooper; Var
! Meter. E r. Barber; Vinton. c. H
Berry: Waterloo. r. f. Graves: Webs
/ ter City. R. R. Percy; West Union. e
| j. Stark; Woodburn, J. w. Hutchings
t Wayland. S. ]. Stewart: Wadena, j. \
Jennings; Yetter, r. J. Alfred.
Other assignments for special worl
! were:
| w. F. Cronk. superintendent.
| Marion R. Drury, president OF Lean
/ der Clark College.
Ross Masters, professor Leande:
| Clark College
r. G. Brew. field secretary Leande,
Clark College.
! p. Drury. missionary to Porto Rice
A. w. Drury. professor Of Bonorak
Theological Seminary.
]. II. Underwood. professor Of Mon
tana university.
Byron J. Clark, general evangelist.
| C. c.. Dillavou. conference avengelisi
George Bennett, on the staff Of tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN LOSES WAL.
LET FROM UNDER PILLOW OF
ATLANTIC HOTEL.
CONTAINED CASH AND
NEGOTIABLE PAPERS
r. M. josiah Frustrated First Attempt
to Rob Him and Then carelcssly Left
Wallet Under Pillow While Hs Ate
6reakfast-Two Suspects Hold in
Council Bluffs.
Special to Times Republican.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 1.-Two mn are
held here awaiting investiga ton of the
theft of a wallet from under the pillow
OF F. NJ. josiah. OF Fredericks, S. D., in
a hotel at Atlantic, which contained
over $4,000 in negotiable paper and
cash.
josiah was awakened in the night Ivy
some one trying to enter his .ooln.
and prevented robbery at that time.
Then he left the wallet while NJ went
20 breakfast, and when he returned it
was missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Dead Man Identified.

Mason City, Oct THE body OF
Arthur Hanna, who went under the
name of ]. T. Dolan here, and who was
killed last week in the Rock Island
wreck here. was claimed yesterday by
his father, James Hanna, farmer, NV
ing near Lena, Ill. Authorities were on
the point Of burying the dead brake
man in potter's field. No reason is CIV
en- for his assumed name.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

tisers can afford for such service.
Then, through our commissions,
the expense is divided.
We supply experience such ~
no single business can offer. Here
these men deal with the selling
problems Of hundreds Of big con-
Germs.
And here, above all, they work
in cooperation. They aid each
other-mass their ideas. From
three to ten Of these men combine
their abilities on every undertake
ing.
There lies the vital value of an
Advertising Agency. All else 10
merely routine. The rare thing,
and the all-important, is COM
polling salesm.nship-in-print:
Beyond the product itself, nine
ty-nine per cent Of an advertising
success lies in the salesmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Wanted for Crime in South pakot.

special 10 Tim Republican.
Ames Oct. THE sheriff of Mime
haha county. South Dakota. yesterday
returned 20 Sioux Falls with Fred St
Clair. alias c, P .Yokum. who was
wanted at Sioux Falls on larceny and
morality charges. St. Clair was ar
rested here by Marshal Ricketts, and
held for the Dakota authorities He
has been employed as a aborer on the
new chemistry building being built al
the Iowa State College. His wife Is
said to be in the Sioux Falls Jail fac
ing charges. He was arrested after
leaving the postofice after calling for
a decoy letter sent to C. P. Yokum by
the Sioux Falls Sheriff He did no,
protest extraG!tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
What They Do

These men are not mere writer's.
One Is simply q scheme man, who
works out countless clever ways to
get quick introduction.
Ones an expert in merchandise
ing. He aids distribution-gets
dealers on our clients side.
One, who never writes copy,
knows human nature well. His
word il almost final on the best
forms Of appeal.
One IL known rs ''the wizard Of
mail order advertising" but at
tenpts almost nothing else.
One is an artist - G. Everett
johnson - selected by us after
years Of searching q the leader
Of Ill In Commercial Art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
johnson County Independent.
Emma Myers, ainGing evangelist.
william BainbFidge, conference sing
Ing evangelist.
hardly : come,,m.nt

A vicar was taken III and hil
church warden sought Z substitute
when the bishop Of the diocese offered
to take the Sunday services himself.
The church warden 1t the close Of thu
service went up to the bishop and
after thanking him stammerod out: "A
poorer preacher would have done fos
~. your lordship. but We were unable
TO ind one"