davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

been racing to overcome It l.,
estimated that the dirt is now he
ing removed twice as fast as it
slides in the channel, and that level
of rest for he slide may soon be
reached. The depth of the channel
is now over IS feet and with width
of more than goo feet it was more
tran sufficient to accommodate the
Panama Railroad Steamship ALI
ahca, Of 4009 tons which vas the
first ocean liner to pass through the
canal, without mishap. Even a 10
ooo ton ship would have no difficult
y, but the canal is not yet ready for
he bigger warships.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

the Ghautauqua, according to tho
statements OF those who have the
work in charge
Announcement for the day are as.
follows;
Bible school in all the churches,
beginning at $50 and closing
promptly at 1880, so that all may
have time to get to the grounds for
the union service at eleven O'Clock.
II is presumed that every church
in the city will dismiss its regular
preaching services Sunday morning
and night, that hearty cooperation
on the part of all Waxahachie citi-
zens may be manifested
The morning service will be free.
and vii! consist OF anthems by
choir Of fifty voices. under the direc-
ton OF DR. l.. y. rarnell, and a ser
mon by Or, l.. p. Anderson of Fort
Worth whose subject will be "Prs-
OtA'i vi 'lopf- WI aliiti SOU il
one Of the most eloquent speakers
in Texas, and will bring an inspira-
tional message.
The afternoon and evening will be
devoted to entertainment by some of
Horner Association The afternoon
entertainment will begin at 2:45.
First the Muehling-P Page Recital Ar
lists will appear, followed by lee
ture by DR., W b. Dickinson, a most
forceful speaker The evening pro
gram will commence promptly at
eight O'Clock. The Muehling-Pase
Recital Artists will again appear, and
| BE followed by Alton Packard, the
entertainer,
, general admission of IS cents
will be taken for both the afternoon
and evening entertainments, but the
morning session will be free, The
artists who are to appear afternoon
and night cost the Association con-
siderable money, and it is naturally
| presumed that no one capable of ap-
preciating high class talent will OBJ
/ ject to the payment of quarter"
to hear what would cost them one
dollar on any other occasion. Sea-
son tickets will be honored at every
entertainment
The management asks for the lib
eral support of every person In and
around Waxahachie. One hundred
Ellis county citizens have guaran
teed the contract for this Chautau
qua, and it is. entirely in the inter
est of the citizenship OF our coun
ty. II Is confidently expected TO
| make Sunday one OF the biggest and
best days OF the Chautauqua.
See the following;
II you want to camp, G. r. Bull
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
THE POLITICAL STAGE.
> >>>>>>>>%>>>>>


San Antonio, Tex. June 27.---A
rousing reception was given James
h. Ferguson yesterday afternoon
and last night on his initial appear
ance here in the role of candidate
for governor of Texas. Not since ]
w. Bailey threatened to drive his po-
htical enemies into the Gulf of Mex
leo had a candidate for political Of
flee drawn so much attention as that
accorded the Temple man from the
time he arrived in the Alamo City
until the close OF his speech at the
Grand Opera House last night
More than 1000 persons greeted
MIR, ferguson as he stepped from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
Ball "A, Grocsberk.

Groesbeck, Tex, June 27.-Col
Thomas II Ball spoke here yester-
day afternoon in the district court
room, A number of ladies were
present. He came over from Mart
and VAS met at Big Hill by a reeep-
ton committee in automobiles, who
brought him to Groesbeck.
About fifty people from Kirk and
surrounding country accomp panied
Col. Ball from Big Hin.
He was accorded reception al
the Commercial Hotel and dined al
special table with the following
A. =. Seawright. j. b. Reed, J. f.
Bradley, F. +. Burkhalter. f. a
Allen, Mayor A. II. Henderson, Tom
Pearse, ". W. Barnett and II. r..
Zellner, He was escorted 10 the
court house by number of leading
citizens and the walk leading there.
to was strewn with flowers.
1880 " "" 0FitttitiiS ny the
Groesbeck Concert Band, District
Judge II. b. Davis presented mer-
chant and farmer and one Of the
largest land owners in the county
VINO in twenty-minute speech,
presented the speaker
Col. Ball began by criticisine Mr..
,, Ferguson liquor p'ank, saving he
was trying 10 build a brick wall
around the saloons in Texas and that
II Ferguson was elected governor
there would be no more regulation OF
the liquor traffic. He also mention
ed Judge Barry Miller Of Dallas Ion.
athan Lane and j. +. VOTERS NJ
Houston and G. II. Luedde of Wa
co.
He said Mr. Ferguson had SET
aside 100000 to go to Eurone q,
but instead had decided he womb
spend that much running for CIV
ernor. He said that after the nri.
mary Mr.. Ferguson will wish he had
gone to Europe instead of irving IN
be governor OF Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
RAINY SEASON Is ON
IN THE CANAL ZONE
By the Associated Press

Panama, June 27.-Although the
rainy season has been on for more
thah a month, the saturation of the
earth has not increased the Cucara.
ena SIDE OF which the dredges have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

More healthful than tea or coffee
Agrees with the weakest digestion
Keep it On your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch pscps.cd IN a s.,ia.,te.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
SONGS, sONNETs, ESSAYS.

A revised and enlarged edition of
Rev. ID. o. Crowley, LII. D., OF San
Francisco, and Very Rev. T. l..
Crowley, o. p, of st. Louis Ber-
trand's Convent, has just been issued,
and the many kind comments in both
the religious and secular press from
both sides of the Atlantic have Gre
ated considerable interest in the
work, the following being an extract
from the Irish Independent, of Dub
lin "It is a real pleasure to scan
the volume now issued by Father
Crowley's nephew. the gifted young
Dominican priest, Rev. T. l.. Crow
ley, Of Aquinas College, Columbus,
Ohio. who shows that the genius Of
the uncle is not solitary flame by
choice selection of his own poems.
These are all tinged with deep re-
ligious fervor and beautifully ex-
pressive of Catholic devotion"
Benzinger's Magazine comments as
follows: Father Crowley, o. p, has
here gathered into permanent form
the stirring and plaintive verses of
his uncle. the Rev. ID. o. Crowley, as
we'll as his own most notable eff
fusions. Included in the book are
essays on Father Tabb and James
Ryder Randall that will be found
by many to be the finest contribu-
tons ever penned to the memory of
these matchless sons of the South. !"
Songs. Sonnets and Essays" can be
secured at Rogers book store or at
the Dominican Convent. One dollar
per copy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
ELECT OFFICERS.

Division 8, A. o. H., held an old
time rousing meeting last Monday in
their club house on Portland avenue,
the annual election of officers being
responsible for the large attendance
present. Sergeant John M. Maloney,
the present President, was given a
splendid Endorsement by being re-
elected for another term, although
wanting to step aside for another
leader, as he phrased it, but was
persuaded to again be candidate.
His running mate, Matt O'Brien, the
present Vice President, was chosen
after following in President
Maloney's footsteps by wanting to
decline to be candidate. The other
officers elected we're:
Recording Secretary - Thomas
Killeen.
Financial Secretary-John j. He's
sion, Jr.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
CONGRATULATIONS Noone.
Sentinel-Martin Kaleher.
Thomas Quinn, President OF the
Social Club, announced that there
would be a euchre and lotto in the
hall next Monday evening and that
the combination book awards would
be announced on that date. Emmett
Desmond and VIII Riley will be the
committee in charge of the affair.
County President w. ]. Connolly was
present and complimented the divis-
ion on its progress during the year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
TRINTTY's OFFICERS.

Trinity Council, Y. M. l., had a
splendid meeting Monday night and
a spirited election. when the follow
ing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year:
Chaplain--Rev. ]. A. O'Grady.
President-V. X. Ecker.
First Vice President-B. Elder.
Second Vice President = Henry
Dries.
Recording Secretary = Paul e.
Bowling.
Corresponding secretary-A. H.
Diernst.
Financial secretary-c. Edward
Mueller.
Treasurer-Henry schlachter.
Marshal--Ben Minsterketter.
Inside Sentinel-John L. Sullivan.
Outside Sentinel-Roger Glenn.
Executive Committee-James b.
Kelly. A. G.. Schneider. Alex. Kaiser,
Frank Brigham, John L. Timmel.
Collector-Edward 70. Kelly.
Council Deputy-William Coda.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memoir
able Events in the Catholic
History of America.

December 10, 1S29-Cornerstone OF
the first Catholic church in Buff
falo, N. Y, laid by Father Mich
olas Mertz on ground donated by
Louis lie Couteuix, at Main and
Edwards streets.
December IA, 1S60-Cathedral OF
st. Boniface, Manitoba, whose
bells were sung by Whittier, de-
stroyed by fire.
December 16, 1892-The Right Rev.
Nicholas Aloysius Gallagher APP
pointed administrator Of the do
cese of Galveston; ordained De-
cember rs, 1868; consecrated
titular Bishop of Campus April
80, 1882.
December II, 1s41-Diocese of
Kingston. Ontario, Canada, d.
vided; western half erected into
the diocese OF Toronto. with the
Right Rev. Michael Power as first
Bishop; consecrated May 8, 1S42.
December IS, 1s91-Death at Salt
Lake City of Gen. Patrick Edward
Conner; served in the civil war
and against the Indians In Utah;
decisively defeated them at
Tongue river in 1866; born in
Ireland, March IT. 1920.
December 10, 1S42-Decision by
Judge Prevail. sustained by United
States Supreme Court. that or
dinance passed by the New Or
leans City Council prohibiting
priests TO officiate at burial serv-
ices except in the old Cathedral
mortuary chapel was Illegal; out
growth OF controversy between
Bishop Blanc and the trustees;
latter debated In courts; yielded
In 1914.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
HOME AGAIN.

Col. and Mrs. Frank McGrath,
who we're accompanied by their
little daughter Helen, arrived home
this week from an extensive tour OF
the Far West and other points.
While away they visited In Cahfor-
mia, Colorado and Texas, stopping in
all of the principal cities and points
Of interest. Col. McGrath states that
one of the most enjoyable surprises
OF his tour was that he ran across a
copy Of the Kentucky Irish American
in New Orleans, which was as well
come as letter from home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral OF Joseph Kelly, who
died Wednesday night at his home,
2029 Lyle street. viii be held this
morning from st. Patrick's church.
Deceased was a well known ma
chinist and was born In this city
twenty-three years ago. His father,
John r. Kelly, and two sisters,
Misses Annie and Mary Kelly. sur
yive him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
LEAGUE is FORMED.

The Mackin Basketball League
has been organized for the coming
season with six teams. There Is
much enthusiasm among the players
and the season is expected to de-
velop a number OF stars. Manager
Hubsch is earnestly working on his
baseball team for 1915. and asks
those who may wish to play TO get In
touch with him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12
NEW ALBANY.

Unity Council. Y. M. l.. has
elected and will install the following
officers for the year 1915: John
Pontrich. President; Carl l.. Fenger,
First Vice President; Merlin Cor
coran. Second Vice President; Oscar
p. Rauck. Recording and Core
spending Secretary; Frank zoeller,
Jr., Financial Secretary; Edmund r.
Schmitt. Treasurer; George p. Car
rick, Marshal; John e. Quinkert, In
side Sentinel; Edward ]. Tighe, Will
lam p. Noon, Frank l.. O'Hara.
Jacob Rem and Solomon Dieckmann,
Executive Committee; DR.. John Cat
terer. Medical Examiner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12

Pastime occupations. Gifts for
the children to make blotters,
calendars or sachets. Each box
complete with paints, brushes,
ribbons, etc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-12-12


New Douglas, III, August, 1917.
~ son lost a hand. working In our
mill; since IT seemed as II could not
get over the shock and broke down at
last Could not work for a month. I
tried three doctors to no avail, then took
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic; since then
I recovered my health and can work
again ! therefore wish the Tonic the
success II deserves Martin Greif
Mr.. M =: Cherry, Of Stevensville, Mont,
writes: "Some nine years ago became
amtcted with dizziness, without any cause
Whatsoever. then consulted q physi-
can, who only relieved me, but one bot
~ only Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
had the desired effect. and will recon-
mend Il TO all afflicted with nervousness
MIR. e. W. Harmon, OF Elmo, Kan, took
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic also against
nus. ana had no more attacks In three
months. while before very often.
RAHH a Valuable Book on Ner-
lUlI vous Diseases and Sample
HhT bottle to any address. Poor pa
uu6u tienfs also ket the medicine free.
Prepared BY REv. FATHER KoENio.
q tsu WAYNE. Ind. since 1876. and now by the
K0ENIC MED. CO.. Chicago. iii.
q W. Lake Street. near Dearborn
~ ~ Dr.ssists az 81 per bottle. 6 for s..
Largo size. Sl.7ss 6 Bottles for 50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
Raymond News.
July 10.)

N. Mingo and family went to Ben
son Friday.
Miss Hilma Falk and brother Wal
ter went to Murdoch Monday.
Miss Dollie Clark came down from
Willmar Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bontjes or
Friday July 3rd baby girl.
A baby girl frightened the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Luitjens on Fri
day, July 3rd.
Mrs. H. c. Feig and son went tt
Willmar Friday to visit with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin
were County Seat visitors last Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Emma Abrahamson arrived
on Friday from Minneapolis for a
visit at the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Storm and babe
of Willmar visited Saturday at the
G. w. Swenson home.
The German Lutheran Trinity con
gregation has built an addition to
their parsonage. vi
I Mrs. John Bengen, Miss Hannah
Rademacher and Mrs. F. Latterel]
and children went to Willmar on Wed
Enesday. afternoon. r.. {. .: s=
Mrs. Nelson and two sons arrived
on Wednesday from Minneapolis fol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
PUBLIC AUCTION!
We will sell our imported Belgian
Horse, Due De 1raine at public auc-
ton at John Nelson's farm in Sec. Fl,
Town Of Lake Andrew, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH
at two o'clock p. m. Terms are cash
or bankabIe paper.
LAKE ANDREW & DoVRE HORSE
COMPANY.
CLARA CITY HERALD.
(Julv 10Y

(July 1V).
Werner Thorn and Jim Newberger
were Willmar visitors last Tuesday,
returning the next day.
Joe Ulferts and Geo. Schultz sold
their Lone Tree farm last week to A.
Hardebeck at $50 per acre.
F. Beasley went to Spicer last Tues
day where he will spend the summer
on the shores of Green Lake.
A. Johnson from Granite Falls was
awarded the contract of the new bank
building here. Work will begin at
once.
Mr.. Sorlien of the Montevideo Eight
and Power Co., was here last Tues
day securing the right-of-way for the
electric line to be built from Sacred
Heart to Clara City.
E. Aspness, from the Montevideo
Light and Power Co., was here last
Thursday to look over the road along
which they intend to build the high
tension wire line which will bring
electric lights to Clara City.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Jellison were
here last week from Cokato, Mimi,
on short visit with friends and Incl
IDENTIFY looking over this territory with
view of locating here. DR.. Jellison
practiced here some ten years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Greenfield and fam
lily went to Spicer last Friday after
noon where they accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. E. O. Schwitters. They
spent the Fourth and Sunday there.
From there the newly married peo-
pie left on their honeymoon trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
TRIPoLIs

Tripolis, July 13-There will be SER
vices and Sunday school next Sunday
at the usual time.
The Y: P. S. will have their meet
ing Friday evening. Refreshments
will be served by Anna and Tilda
Johnson.
Hjalmar Nordstrom and family of
Svea visited last Sunday at Olof
Mattson's. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Magnuson and
son Elvin are at present visiting at
the latters parental home.
Mrs. John Dahlin and daurhter
Eleonore went to Svea Sunday. for a
few days. visit at the Clarence Lind
blad home.
Hallbom Bros. and Thulin did some
carpenter work at the G.. A.. Harrison
home last week. h
Miss Wayne Peterson returned
home last Saturday afternoon j after
9 brief visit in Atwater with rela-
tives. " 49,. z::= !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

Anna Gruhnow of Rochester were
married at Willmar on Wednesday,
July 9TH, by Judge T. O.. Gilbert. This
will be surprise to Mr.. Beckman' s
friends as they did not have the least
idea of an event of this kind. We
congratulate the newly-weds.
Miss Lizzie Stewart of Atwater
visited here with friends a few days
this week.
/ Miss Ella Miller returned from Her.
man Thursday after a weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Anna sSerlet and brother re-
turned to Marshall Thursday after
visiting relatives a week.
Miss Isabelle Ryer returned to Bag
ley Thursday after a three weeks
visit at the Knott home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

Mrs. D. J. Downs and son RaynolG
returned to Willmar Wednesday eve
ming after visit of several days al
the V. J. Anderson home.
Mrs. Cedarstrom and son and Mrs
Myrtle Frydenlund returned to Min
neapolis Saturday after a weeks visit
at the A. G. Mardin home.
Henry c. Thorvig, the prosperous
young farmer of Lostwood, N. D., ar
rived Friday for a three weeks visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
E. L. Guam and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. J. Thorvig spent Sunday at
the Nygaard cottage on Green Lake
Beach.
F. A. Mccormick and family OF
Sioux City, a., arrived last week and
are occupying their cottage on Green
Lake Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Thorvig and SON
we're guests at the Harris Johnson
home near Lake Elizabeth, south of
Atwater, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands and fam.
lily of North Dakota, who are visiting
relatives at Grue, were guests of
friends at Spicer the first of the week.
Mrs. I. A. Johanson was very pleas
antly surprised last Saturday after
noon by the members of the Ladies'
Aid Of the Green Lake Congregation,
it being her birthday anniversary.
She received beautiful rug as a me-
mento of the occasion. On Sunday
afternoon the Long Lake and Spicer
congregations sprung another sur
prise on Mrs. Johanson, presenting
her with neat sum of money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
visit at the Rev. John Watson

a visit at the Rev. John Watson
home.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Schmidtke on
June 30th at Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Chas. Hubert and babe re-
turned from Granite Falls Tuesday
after few days visit with relatives
Mrs.. Chesebrough arrived on Wed
nesday from Herman for visit with
her brothers, Mark and Earl Somer.
vile of this place.
DR.. Rothenburg of Springfield was
here one day last week in the inter.
est of his farm on which Aug. Mar.
quardt resides.
Gordon Johnson and family of Min
neapolis came here last Friday and
are the guests at the August Falk
home south of town.
J. L. Johnson, wife and babe, Mrs
G. w. Snyder and son autoed to Will
mar Saturday and visited with rela'
tives. b. =. ...
Two miles of state road east of this
city has been let to Seth Swanson OF
Atwater, who will commence to grade
the road at once.
Arnold Plowman of Roseland
called on friends here Wednesday. .
The Misses Eta and Ida LOTHIAN
were Willmar visitors last Saturday
Mrs. P. Nelson left for Maynard
last Friday, after being the guest with
the M. s. Weberg family. IS
The New London Milling Co.'s
elevator has been closed on the LIST
and will remain SO for at least one
year. S.
Aug. Beckman Of this place and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15
DANGER OF INFECTION.

DANGER OF INFECTION.
I have before me Farmers Bulletin
No. 563 issued free of expense by the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington. The title of this pamphlet is
1.-THE Sanitary Privy."
One of the greatest problems that
has confronted man since the first
dawn of civilization has been the safe
and sanitary disposal of human ex-
crement. Men love fixed habitations,
they live in villages, towns and cities
as we'll as in isolated places and the
more dense the population of any one
place the greater the quantity OF
waster or excreta to be disposed of,
and in like manner the greater the
danger to health and life if it is not
properly destroyed or sterilized.
For thousands of years water or
the plan of sewerage has been the
principal means of sewerage disposal,
air, water and sunshine being recog-
nized as the most powerful of natures
purifiers. The population of the earth
is constantly increasing, however,
and every time we make a new dis.
| covery in sanitary science or means
of increasing the longevity of the hu.
man race and decreasing infant NOR.
tally, we add to the increasing popu.
lation. 1t is noted with satisfaction,
however, that the size of the families
are generally decreased while the
quality appears to be gradually in.
creasing, which in my opinion is as
it should be.
| The system of sewerage adopted by
one city may adequately dispose OF
their sewerage, but at the same time
it may be poluting the source of wat
er supply for other cities. There
fore, as the time passes and the popu
lation of cities increases, that method
of disposal must be superseded by a
system that will at once sterilize fec
al matter. This can be done perfect
ly by devices recently perfected, but
the question of expense remains tc
be solved. believe the time will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-15

come when each home will be prop
erly and economically equipped with
sanitary devices that will forever
solve the problem not only for cities
but for each home no matter how
isolated it may be. When that is done
and it is recognized by all that public
as well as individual safety depends
upon the strict observance Of the
sanitary laws, we will no longer see
our loved ones suffer and die of pre-
ventable diseases.
You will remember, no doubt, that
l have always advocated, the removal
of the cause before we could expect
a permanent cure of any ailment.
During the last few years we have
made wonderful strides in overcom-
ing disease. Our combined cam
paign against Typhoid Fever through
the "swat the fly" movement and the
judicious use of anti-typhoid vaccin-
alton has accomplished wonders, but
not until we entirely remove the
cause which is breeding places of
flies, filth, will we entirely overcome
Typhoid Fever.
Until laws are passed which COM
pei every man to carry out sanitary
rules that will prevent the accumula-
ton of filth and the breeding of flies,
we will have Typhoid Fever and other
diseases. Your own home may be
strictly sanitary but your neighbor
ten rods away may have big manure
pile and an open privy vault. His
own family may be what we call "a
carrier" or case of Walking Typhoid
and is, therefore, a constant menace
-, to the entire neighborhood or even, to
people hundreds of miles away. Now,
you can readily see how the flies from
that neighbor may come into your
home and cause the death of one of
your loved ones, but how could that
neighbor cause the death of your
strong healthy son who is hundred
miles away at a. school and has not
been home for six months, will tell
you in the next lecture.