davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

that the Germans have able to negotiat.
a voyage of 200 TO 500 miles 1Nsv
have a cruising radius OF 1000 ua.lsAL
On Tuesday the British Admiralty an
nounced that the U-lS had been sunk on
tho north coast OF Scotland. II had
been put out Of business by patrol
vessel and the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Garry had taken off the officers and crsY.
of the submarine. The names OF tia
officers who are now prisoners are Can.
taln-Lleutenant Henning. Lieut. Niour.
bourg and Chief Engineer Sprenger
on Wednesday the UT was in trouble
in the North Sea and put into Bcrren
for repairs. Two Norwegian torpsIo
boats went out TO meet her, and the
captain of the submarine was told tha,
IL he entered the harbor his boat would
he disarmed and informed. lie decided
to put to sea again and left under osoor;
of the torpedo boats.
These are two OF the squadron wNioh
left Wilhelmehaven to attack tho Pri.
ish naval base, and they are the only
ones that have been heard from since
they left. The Berlin has been intornet
at Trondhjem. having been driven to tn 4.
harbor IL is said. by a British cruiser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
RUSSIAN AID FOR SERVIA.
Prince TroubctxLOy Sent 10 Act ms
Pencemakcr with Bulgaria.

PETRoGRAD Nov, 26--A significant APP
pontmcnt has just been made by the
Foreign ONCE in the sending of Prince
Irouhetzkoy as Minister to Servia, The
IrnCe for many years has been director
of the Foreign Offices Near Eastern de-
partm"nt, and formerly was councillor of
the embassy in conStant.nople His mis-
on viii consist mainly of trying to bring
about some settlement Of the differences
existing between Serva and Bulgaria.
BulghTas strict neutrality does not
suit the Russian plans nor does il meet
the approval Of a large element OF the
bulgarian population, which, ON the whole,
is RusSOph L.
Tbs chances that Rumluia finally will
tax" hand against Austria are lncreas-
ing dtily. IN" liumauiin Minister has
openly told other diplomats that under
existing condlt ons the bucharest Cabinet
VIII be compelled to proceed against
Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

made desolate by them to the east OF
LODI. about Sunday last they began to
suspect an ambush. cavalry scouts re-
ported that the Russians were to the
southwark in considerable force. CossaCks
were known to be- i'm large numbers around
Lodz. where they had cut the railway to
the German frontier, which might have
afforded the Germans means Of escape.
The worst news Of all came 10 the Ger
man commander like a blow between the
eyes, that the Russians in force were also
to the north OF him, Then he realized
what had happened. The Russians, far
from being cut in two, had themselves
pushed in between halves of the German
army and caught the southern half in a
mouse trap very much like that at Sedan.
II woul5 he OF no use trying TO force
their way eastw ard, which is now the only
outlet That would only lead further
into the cnemy's country and would make
the plight of the trapped divisions more
disastrous.
For four days now the Russians have
been steadily closing upon them. The
Germans have flung themselves against
the cnvcloping hosts. but with no more
effect tIan waves against a granite cliff
Their spirits rose slightly when they
heard that the advance OF their troops had
begun from Weiun. between Kaliscz and
Czenstachowa. with the intention OF bring
ing them relief, but this force also is
firmly held and is not able TO create the
hoped for diversion.
The haul OF prisoners Is already enor-
NOUS and must within a few days he
greater still Those who escape will he
small parties wandering around hostile
country. II seems impossible from the
Information available at present for the
northern half OF the German force to
join up again with the southern half or
FOR the capture Of the best part OF an
army Corps to b. now avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27


Special Cdbi, Despatch TO THE SuN
PrrRoGRAp. Nov. 2s-The German
army which has been crushed and dis
persed IN tn region of Loiz. is the army
~ Gen. Won Mackensen. Its disaster fol-
lowed what seemed to be a successful
penetration of the Russian line by the
central German CORPS advancing betweSl
LODI and Lovcz. This corps was really
being hei'ied into Il sack whose end was
fastened and held to the railway through
Koluszki toward Petrokov.
Thee troops, after being Isolated FOR
three days from the remainder OF Gen.
Won Mackenseu's army. have started TO
struggle northward IN a state of movable
siege They are surrounded by Russian
columns. watch have been detaching their
supplies and ammunition trains. Three
other corps were heavily defeated north
Of Lodz on the same days that Russian
force advanced westward and drove the
invading army from Wielun. These Ger
man troops have been sent northward in
an attempt to relieve Gen. Won Mackenser.
A portion OF Gen. Won Mackensen's
army is Fastening back due north in the
hope of being able To- cross the Vistula
in the region OF plotzk and move toward
the line from M!ava to Ryp!n.
Gen Won Hndenburg has ordered the
army Of, Gen. Won Francois. which has
been engaged for some weeks IN the Sol
ddu-NicdenburG country. 10 redouble its
Efforts 70 break through the Russian army
TO the westward uf Mlava. More reen-
forcements have been sent from Thorn,
but the Russians hold their grip on tho
railway inside the East Prussian frontier.
Trains have reache1 petrograd with
Russian wounded from the Nistula -Warthe
battles. The men ar" full OF enthusiasm
over the result of the fighting with the
Germans. They say they saw tens ~
thousands OF Germans killed or made
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

In command OF the Bulwark was Capt.
Guy l.. Sclater, Who had held the CONF
maul since last November. He and all OF
his officers persisted. The cNecutiN" ofh-
Ger Was Commander Albert VI. II. Phillips
and tho navigating officer was Lieutenant
Commander John :. :. penrose Thu gun
merry officer WAS Lieut.. Nigel Il. Fergus
son and the torpedo officer Lieut. Edward
T. -. Finch.
Tho other officers We're Engineer-com-
maud"r Edgar W Chambcrlain Engineer
Lieutenant Lawrence W. Wright Enei-
neer-Lieutenant William " Wood. Lieut..
Frank Clarke. Lieut.. Alexander Z. Mon
ugu Lieut.. Edward q. l.. Watt, Lieut..
oRoyal Naval Reserve) Hugh X. Hughes.
capt Herbert e. Morton and Lieut. Henry
j. Lock. of the Royal Marines Chaplain
the Rev. George II IIew"tsuu. Fleet sur
geOn i, revival X. Mn. Plynaster william
G. Stainer, surgeon William Miller. sur
geon oRoyal Naval Volunteer Reserve)
Robert r. Brotchir, Suh-Licutonant Ed
ward l.. Gunner. Sub Liruteuants 'Royal
naval Rescrve) Albert T., Kenyon and
George Diugwall. Mate George l.. Wood
bridge. Assistant Piymds;er Royal Naval
Reserve Launc.lot \ Robinson, chief
Gunner Arthur J. I3reaksperc Guuners
William T.. Kings, William We~tbrook,
Frederick {. Sheath and Henry Il. Max
well. BoatsWtlu James Barry. Cdrpenter
John e. Burt. Artifc-T Engineers Artuu"
" =. DaN. Frauk :. Stuckey and Harry
Nichols. Warrant Engineer ROYAL Naval
Re-erNcsl William J. smith, Clcrk Ber-
nard T.. Mtuproc Ntyal Cadets y Htr-
r!s, -. Il, Ia NJ Turner, T.. j. Williamson.
W Ellic,, *. a Anderson, j. SINS, J.
Macpherson. y w Taylor r. Is q :.
Chapman, Il. II. ponsouhy. G n. Wilson
and q. Il. -. Jaeger. Midshipm'n tRoyal
Naval EpSsrNpl tfenttI.N l.. Il Harriet :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
RUSSIANS DRIVE WEDGE.
split Austrians From Germans, who
Retire Under Attack.
Special Cab,e Despatch 10 TnE SIS,

LONDON, Nov 2s.-The official press
bureau issued to-day a report from Prof,
Bernard Pares observer for the British
Government at tn headquarters Of Grand
Duke Nicholas, dated yesterday, which
after describing the Russian movements
of the past few weeks refers to more
recent events in the eastern theatre Of
war, saying
THE AUS rians have been driven south
ward and westward Some Of them are
pressed against the Carpathians into two
difficult passes, which hardly admit the
passage OF artillery and field trains. Others
are pressed on Cracow, whore the line OF
the Russian advance is now complete.
The Russian impact on cracow promises
a settlement of the destiny of western
Galicid where the Polish population Is
ready to respond to The appeal OF Car
Nicholas
"By the pressure on Cracow a gap has
been made between the Austrlans and
Germans, who already are retiring in diff
ferent directions. Further advance through
the gap will be over Slavonic territory,
as southern Silcsd to the River Neisse
is mainly Polish or Bohemian, and the
Czechs largely are RussophIlc in their
sympathi"s and hostile TO Germany.
THE Germans ar" doing all possible
to make d versions on other sides. They
were stopped and driven back in the neigh
borhood Of MlaVa They made a serious
effort on both sides of the Nistula near
Flock but were decisively repulsed. They
now are attempting 20 force a strong
wedge into the Russian front between the
Vstula and the Warta, but so far the
Russian line, which H. everywhere con-
tlnuous and is reinforced wherever nee
essary, has successfully outhanked every
German advance.
Meanwhile the double Russian advan ~
n East Prussia from the cast and south
is overcoming numerous obstacles and Is
making rapid progress, avoiding and en-.
veloplng the fortified line Of the Mazurian
Lakes Here, too, the population is chiefly
Polish.
The re'reatng German troops In Poo
land, who were transferred from the west
ern front, expressed great dependency
even saving This is our last Judgment -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
BERCHTOLD MAY QUIT.
Austrian Foreign Mtuister Is Said
to he Advocating Peace.


VIENNA. via Rome. Nov. 26.-Count
Tisza, the Hungarian Premier. has re-
turned from thu German army head
quarters lie will have an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph tomorrow.
after which important announcements are
expected.
Count Tlsza's mission has no connec-
ton with any peace proposals. II is
understood that Count Berchtold. the For
eign Minister. advocates peace. II Is
considered possible that he will resign
and that Count Tsza will be his sue
cessor.
Count Berchtold is Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Of Austria and president OF the
Council uf Ministers OF Austria and Hun
gary. He succeeded the late Baron Aeren-
thai. He has been noted AS a strong advo-
cat" Of Austrian predominance In the Bal
kdus.
Count Tisza is president of the Hun
gar!an Council OF Ministers and Minister
Of the Interior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
BIG NAVAL LOSSES.
German Numbers Greater-British
Losses Are More severe.

Unofficial lists of naval losses during the
present war show that Germany has lost
more vessels than Great Britain. but that
the LOSSES of the latter country have been
more severe.
Great Britain has lost one superdread-
nought one battleship ter cruisers. two
submarines, two Gunboats and three con-
Vertcd cruisers, a total of nineteen.
Germany has lost nine cruisers. seven
dcstr0yCrs, SIX submarines and four con-
Verted cruisers, a total of twenty-six
These estimates are based partly on Off p
cial reports and partly by unconfirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

August 5--Cruis,r Amphion sunk by
mine in North Sea, i3l men lost
September ARMED merchant steamer
Eyrion. sunk by mine in North Sea.
September 4--.Gunboat Speedy. sunk by
mine in North Sea.
September Light cruiser Pathfinder
sunk by German submarine in North Sea
2je lives lost
September s-Armed merchant steam
ship Oceanic wrecked on north coast of
Scotland
September 2o-Cruiser Pegasus dam
aged 10y German cruiser koen gsbcrg In
harbor OF Zanzibar
September 2:-hrmored cruisers Ahou.
kir, Greasy and Hoeue sunk nv Gorrna n
submarine C-9 in North Sea. 1888 men
lost.
October 6--Armed merchant steamer
Ardmount destroyed by British mine in
North sea
october l5--Cru.scr Hawke sunk by
German submarin" in North Sea $50
men lost
October 1s--Rrltsh submarine Ea
sunk by mine In Sorth sea
October SUPERINTENDENT Auda-
cious sunk by German submarine OFF north
coast Of ireland
october 3l--Cruiser Ilermes sunk by
German submarine of Dover
November l-Armored cruisers Good
Hope and Monmouth sunk in engagement
with German squadron off Coronel. Chile
November 3-Submayine DO sdnk by
mine In North Sea.
November 1i-Torpedo gurboat Niger
sunk by German submarine off Deal. Eng
land
November o6-Hattleshlp Bulwark.
sunk Ia Thames of Shecruess Cause ~
sinking uncertain About 1SS men lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
WHAT BULGARIA WANTS.
Allies Must Indicate Future From
tiers ~ They Wish support.

NVfFTTI V uUTT FIfFVuT'W 10 HE NNNI
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Charies Rivet, special
correspondents Of the Temps. who wa. sent
TO investigate the state Of public opinion
in Bulgaria. telcgraphs that he has had
interviews with leading public men. in
GLIDING former Cabinet members. who en-
phasze Bulgaria's desire for the return
~ tina, part OF Macedonia which she lost
after the second Balkan war
They go to the point OF saying that the
Triple Entente must not only indicate the
future bulgarian frontiers. but in order 10
pacify the defiant bulgarian people must
permit the occupation OF AT least AN i'm
portant part Of the territories which are
later to be conceded to bulgaria. other
wise, they say, once the bulgarian frontier
is menaCed the country rlight attempt a
perilous adventure for the sake OF her
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
BIG BATTLE RACES IN SERVIA.
Five Austrian Army Corps Thrown
tpon Fighting Line.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--The Times's CORE
spondent At Kragulevatz, Servla, tele-
graphing under date of November 20,
says.
"A pitched battle, in which. roughly.
half million men are engaged is being
fought in the region of Lazarevatz. The
Austrians are making "A decisive effort
to finish the operations In this theatre
Of war and have thrown five army corps
into the fighting line
That all these can he spared from
the other fronts not only is surprising,
but offers striking testimony to the ser
vices Scrvia Is rendering to the common
cause II also gives some idea of the
strength Of the achievements which the
Austrians viii be in "A position to trans
fer to Increase the AuStro-German effcc-
tives should SerVia unfortunately he over.
whelm.d,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
THE RUSSIAN REPORT.
PetroRrad says Germans Are Rctir-
Ing Toward strykOw.

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 26--The following Of
acial communication from general head
quarters was issued to-day:
In the battle Of Lojz. which con-
tinues to develop. the advantage re-
mains to our troops,
The Germans are making vigorous
efforts to facilitate the retreat Of
their corps, which. having penetrated
in the direction of Brzeziny, are now
retiring to the region Of StrNkow
under conditions very unfavorable
for them
on the Austrian front our action
continues with success In the fight
ing of November % we took as
many A. 5000 prisoners including
two regiments with their commanders
and other officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

All naval ports dockyards and towns
ought - be placed under martial law.
Most people are under the impression that
naval ports were placed under martial
law at the outbreak Of the war. but
they We're not so placed. They are stu
under civil jurisdiction. which is not APP
proprlatc in times OF war. The procla-
nation Of martial law is iu itself Diet"
rent to an evildorr. who instead OF q SLOW
process and many chances Of acquttdl
OF civil jurisdiction contemDlates th'
possibility ~ being summary shot, which
IS q NerN d.tfrr,nt prospeut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Continued from First Page.

erument is able TO remove II by ar accept
able report.
Accidents OF the character OF tho cx-
plosion in the Bulwark are very uncom-
mon In the British navy. or In any navy
for that matter. and in war time. par
ucularly. there is extraordinary care dis
played in the handling OF explosives and
the safeguarding OF ships magazines
The last previous disaster OF the kind
was the unexplained explosion which de.
stroyed the French battleshp LA Liberte
In Tho harmon of TuMlnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
.SHEERNES.S on ISLAND.
Dockyard There Contains Extensive
Naval stores.

Sheerness is a garrison town and naval
port OF 10000 inhabitants on the Isle
of Shcppcy. ON the right bank of the
Midway estuary At its junction with TN"
Thames, There Is a naval dockyard COW
eriug sixty acres and containing eXtcu-
eivc naval stores ana barracks The Adj
mirdl and other officers Of the home fleet
have their residences outside the dock
yard
Charles H. built small fort At sheer
ness. This was taken by the Dutch fleet
under DE Ruyter in 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
GER VI v.

August 5-Converted mine layer Koe-
nigin l.uise sunk by British destroyer
Lance IN North sea
August 9-Submarine V-lj sunk by
British cruiser Birmingham in North Sea
August 21-Convcrtei merchant steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sunk by
british cruiser lIghhyer on west coast
of Africa.
August 27-Cruiser MadFehurg blown
up by Russian warship after She had gore
aground IN Gulf Of Finland.
August 29-Cruisers Mainz, Koln and
Ariadnc and two des,roycrs sunk by Brit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
GERMAN LOSSES, 100000.


fARis, SOY, 20 tn" Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the TcmpS telcgraphs that
he learns from iiplumatic sources tina, the
total German LOSSES, counting dead,
wounded. rr!soucrs mrn iurai.acitatCd BY
illness and those missing, Tor August,
september aud the early part OF October
~SJunted 10 1900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
MERCANTILE LOSSES.
Said to he sO.3 Per Cent.
Eng1and's 20.

LONDON. Nov. ga detailed statement
issued by the Board of Trade sets forth
that after sixteen weeks of war i.22i
German steamers. representing 500 Per
cent. of Germany's mercantile marine
have been captured. detained or have
sought refuge in port
In the same period 1875 British shlns
have been removed similarly from the
mercantile service representing o p.r
cent Of the British mercantile marine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
MORE AUDACIOUS PROOF.
Destruction OF Submarine Confirms
"Tbc suns" Exclusive story.

Further confirmation OF TILE SUNS
story of how the British battleship Au-
dacious was sunk 10y German subma =
rne of Lough Swllly on October - is
being secured all the time. THE SUN
said that the squadron of German sub
marines which was conveyed by the con-
verified cruiser Berlin was made up OF
those boats having high numbers. II. Is
and upward. These are the only craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Vessel Is Captured.

Special 'dbTe UtspdtcN 70 THE StN.
LoSDoS. Nov. 26.-The Norwegian "a
ing vessel Sorfarenen, bound from New
Caledonia for Rotterdam with cargo o,
nickel ore. has been captured by Brlts',
warship of tho north coast Of Scotland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
sol Men Killed IN Destruction of
British BatAeshp in Mouth of Thames

reports made on both sides. Tho losses
are measured by the extent by which tho
navy Of each country has been deprecated
during the war from all causes. comprising
mines. submarine attacks, naval battles.
accidents. wrecks and intornment. The
lists follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
No Postal service In GaIiria.

Np"c'oi 'abie bespaich 10 TIM SuN
RoME. Nov 90, Austria has notified
italy that IN" postal ana Telegraph SER
vices m iillcia have been entirely sus-
penicd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
BULGAR DECLARATION
SUITS ALLIES ENJOYS
Diplomats Reported Planning
to Bring Interests
Closer.


SOFIA, Nov 2G.--Premier Radoslavoff
received successfully the Ministers Of
Russia. France and Great Britain yester-
day after making his declaration before
the Sobranje.
The diplomats expressed satisfaction
over tn" declaration. Il Is reported that
they also initiated pourparlers with a
view To- identifying the interests OF But
garia with those OF the Allies
The Bulgarian Premier on Wednesday
made a speech before the Sohranje. In
which he upheld the policy Of Bulgarian
neutrality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
Will Make a Survey Soon

At special meeting of the city coun.
Gil Saturday evening it was decided to
employ a competent civil engineer to
make preliminary survey of the town
of Audubon, for the purpose of install.
ing system of sewerage.
The survey is made to ascertain the
probable cost, so that property owners
may have definite knowledge of the
expense to be incurred in case the pro-
position carries at a special election Ia
be called sometime ia the near future.
- is 1onservatively estimated that SO
per cent of the property owners are IA
voring the installation Of sewers. so il
may be takeh that the much needed i'm.
provement will be made at the earliest
passible moment.
A cement gutter has also been ordered
on South Park. The gutter will be OF
cement four feet wide As soon as the
telephone company removes the tele.
phone poles from the street, the work
will be started When completed. the
improvement will be one of the best the
town has had in years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
Young Brother Hangs Himself

Mrs. Julia Dwees, who is employed
at the Park hotel in this city was called
over the telephone Sunday evening and
Informed that her IL year old brother
had killed himself. Shortly before the
big rain storm she secured an automo-
bile at the Beason garage, hoping TO
reach Harlan. They were caught in
the storm, however, and did not reach
Harlan until late in the evening. On
reaching her home she found that her
brother, Leo Dunn had committed
suicide at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs Christina Ramey.
His grandmother was at the home of
a neighbor assisting in the caring for a
sick child. The young grandson, with
other boys, was playing outside the
home and the grandmother
went out and called to him to not make
so much noise and to go home and await
her return The youth did go home,
and when his grandmother returned
fifteen minutes later after scare ing for
the lad, found his body hanging from a
rafter in the barn. He had gone to the
barn, prepared slip-knot in a rope and
after placing same around his neck had
leaped from the maEger to the ground,
death ensuing in few minutes from
strangulation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
Pat Heafey
Certificate of Pure
Breeding and Soundness
Renewal No. l147
Certificate No. 4818

Pedigree Of the stallion Pat Heafey
owned by Herbert Theilen, Brayton.
Audubon county, Iowa, described as
follows: Registered in the American
Trotting Register. Breed American
Trotter. stud book American Number
51629; color bay; weighs thirteen hun
dred and sixty pounds. Foaled in the
year 1909 has been examined in the
office of Iowa State Department of
Agriculture and it is hereby certified
that the said stallion has been registered
in the proper stud book duly recognized
by the Iowa Department of Agricul-
ture, Des Moines, Iowa, and has been
certified to by DR.. r. A. LAM, veteri
marian, as being free from hereditary.
infectious, contagious or transmissible
disease, or unsoundness specified in the
Stallion Law. Dated at Des Moines,
this 9th day of March, 1914 A. r
Corey, Secretary Iowa State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
Evangelical Church

We were glad to see so many present
at morning service. We are very sorry
that because of the storm, the evening
service had to be postponed. The theme
for next Sunday morning will be Paul
Masterpiece" and for the evening we
will discuss the theme which was an
nounced for last Sunday evening. God
has a Unique Plan for each Life" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Sunior Alliance will meet Sunday
evening at 7:l5 Rev. Smith will preach
at Ross Sunday afternoon at o'clock
and Rev G. L. Fuller of Viola will
preach at 8 o'clock. III