davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
NUTMEG MOOSE LOST
IN RUSH AT POLLS
Progressive Failure in Vote To-
tai Wipes Out Party in
Connecticut.
[By Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. !

New Haven, Nov. 4.-By their failure
yesterday to obtain 10 per cent of their
total vote in 1912 the Progressives Of
Connecticut have lost legal standing In
Connecticut as a party and are no
longer entitled to primary registration.
Neither will the Progressives be enti-
tied to have watchers at the polls next
year.
Professor Yandell Henderson, the local
Progressive leader, explained the big
cut in the Bull Moose vote this year
by saying that the people apparently
voted the Republican ticket TO rebuke
the Democrats. Although the Progress
sive party has never been very strong
in Connecticut, he said the party would
continue its organization just the same.
Governor Baldwin, Democrat, said
to-day of the Progressive party:
"The Progressive party has evidently
gone TO pieces, and | think permanently
That alone would explain the result of
the election, assuming, as ! think is
the case, that most of them were orgi-
inally Republicans and have returned
to roost. | think also that a good many
votes were lost 10 the Democrats in
consequence of the railroad indict-
ments given out on Monday in New
York. A great many felt deeply wound
ed that men like Governor Morris and
Professor George J. Brush. long dead,
should now be held up as parties 10 a
criminal conspiracy"
To-day's corrected election returns
show that United States Senator Frank
b. Brandegee was elected by plural
ity of 1868 and Judge Marcus II.
Holconb by plurality of 1903. The
Legislature is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, the Senate standing 80 Republi-
cans to Democrats, and the House
1877 Republicans 70 64 Democrats, 3
Progressives, with a tie vote between
the Democratic and Republican canGi-
dates in the town of Portland.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
NEAR FIGHT OVER BALLUI
Erasure Marks Cause DispuA
That Lasts Nineteen Hours

Samuel Schwartzmsn, Of the e.s
Board Of Elections. ended at noon al ',sIl
terday debate that had ragyiIi ii. S An
then from the close Of the pO'' w.
Tuesday at So Delaney 81. h,lIo,
The debate started when Sssr
marked for Glynn was found ,o'i,, 20 ~,
rrarks showing that a cross oppO:.SS ppo:.S
the he name nj of Whitman had been eIs'sa e.! e.
Louis Gordon, Of the Demoerstcis; c;,n.. ~
Dr.. Joseph Petluck insisted ]; wa, wa. '.,si ..d
Lawyers joined in the arguiinsiIs.'S 70
after three hours IL EHs E1s..;ons tor .
send to the Board OF Eie'''0"' "
ruling. ..ho, ballot
s;na;iarlv Ia marked caused a lesumPs.Oss
Of the debate. During the n,sa' ,,,,.,s ,s,ts
others were found, and the d.speiSasT. .sIpo,SsT.
were shaking fists under one ano.nS,5 ,.9Ss5
nose when Mr.. Schwartzman S'''
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
RILEY TO FACE
PROBE TO-DAY
Continued from page I

grand jury yesterday, and it was said
he was examined on this point and
verified the information Mr.. Cropsey
had received.
James j. Clancy, the former warden
of Sing Sing, was one of the principa!
figures before the grand jury. When
he came out he said in irritated fash
ion:
Somebody in whom / had confidence
passed something | told him on TO
Cropsey."
Then he smiled and said he "felt bet
ter" because he had beer washed"
Clancy said he had signed an immu-
nifty waiver because have nothing to
fear; | am not afflicted with guilty
conscience" He denied that Henry
Meyersohn saw Sullivan in Flatbush in
July, 1918.
at must have been some one else"
he said, and went on to explain that
Sullivan worked hard as stonogra-
pher.
According to Clancy, neither Cum
mings nor Sullivan ever occupied cell
except when Sullivan first went to the
prison. Ever since that time they have
had the special privilege of sleepin. in
the hospital, where, by the way, Sulli-
van is now.
Clancy asserted yesterday that while
he was warden he asked for an auto
mobile, but got none.
IF I had | would have had to have
a convict for chauffeur There
wouldn't have been any money for
regular man." he said.
Another witness before the grand
jury was Michael Lally, the Yonkers
saloonkeeper, who said he loaned Nc
Cormick $4,000 TO buy the automobile.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Lally
appeared at Mr.. Cropsey's office and
had talk of some length.
Still others who appeared were f. C.
Goodhart, Assistant Inspector of Elec-
tions, and DR.. E, F. Sheehan, of Ossin-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
Continued from page I

many states credited tho large Repub-
lican victories TO the return of tho
Progrcssivos TO the Republican party.
Governor Simeon +. Baldwin, who
was defeated for United States Senator
from Connecticut on the Democratic
ticket, commenting on the outcome In
that state, said:
"The key TO the election result is
very easily found. The Progressives
Of Connecticut are tired Of following
the vngarios of former President
Roosevelt. and many Of them havo re-
turned to the fold from which they
were lod originally. | think also that
the Indictment OF twenty-one Of the
directors Of the New York, Now Haven
h Hartford Railroad had an unfa-
vorable effect on the Democratic pros
poets"
Good working majoritios were elect
ed 20 both branches of the Connecticut
State Legislature.
Returns last night indicated that
William +. Tuttle. jr., Democrat. had
been defeated in the 5th New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
NEW JERSEY BREVITIES.

Montelalr's Mayor and is Representative IN Con-
uessi addition 20 'DicA' Rudolph. Boston
pitcher will attend d dinner for The Holy Name
baseball team November II.
While hunting near Elwood. Frank sharpe was
accidentally shot BY comItds. HIS inJuris, are
serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
LEARN SPANISH.

n OYs and girls of Albuquerque
~ aud New Mexico should Ice en-
couraged 60 learn Spanish.
Not because a considerable portion
Of "a people are Spanish speaking.
although a thorough knowledge Of
spanish L. very useful IN that re-
gard. hut because next to English
tho Spanish language Is the dominant
language In the western hemisphere
and will come into more and more
use In the United States as our rela-
lions grow closer with the Central
and South American nations. as
they are bound to do with increasing
rapidity from this time on.
In New York City, in Boston and
In Baltimore and Philadelphia high
school students are being encouraged
60 elect spanish as the modern Ian
guage course likely to he most per-
mancntly useful Surrounded In oui
everyday life by spsnish-Epeaking
N'if' 'Wf ffN'aAHNAAN " NNf IVY
and girls b. a splendid one: too val
liable Ba opportunity to lose No child
should be permitted to grow up in
Kew Mexico without acquiring thor
uugh command OF the Spanish. which
il made easy with very little textbook
work because of It's constant use Ia
the everyday life around us.
The little boys and girls Of span
i~sh-speaking parents In u common
schools are eager students Of Eng
lish. and facile students. More and
more OF the young people of the
United states are turning 10 south
or Central America. To these the
command OF spanish IN essential To
all Of our boys and sirls II viii prove
of practical service no matter where
OF into what walk OF life they MAJ
go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

carried without a division that his
confession Was false and scandalouH.
While the guilt Of Fenwick was NOR
ally certain. and a aggravated by
his subsequent disingcnuous conduct.
IL can scarcely be affirmed that the
procedure agains, him was iustinsbie.
as regards either the tribunal by
which ne was tried. or the mGnner la
which the trial was conducted.
In fact. Fcnwick's attaindcr was
decided ON To- render escape lmpos-
siblo and for the same reason the law
requiring two witnesses in casen OF
treasoa was dispensed with, and
there were other Irregularities.
A writer commenting on the trial
at The time said: II do not End many
concerned for his person. The curse
OF his life has boon such, and the
management of thn part he had now
TO act so bad, hat he had few friends.
but the method Of pu1lshing him be-
Ing out of the common road. and such
as had not been often used. and, when
It has. been condemned by those who
have Judged cooliy, Is what some are
startled at"
8NN"A'h WIN AaNA NhN9f hNf'
every effort To save her husbands life
by pe%titiouing both the king and the
house OF lords. hut Fenwick's adroit-
ness In putting forward the plea thnt
he had been prlvy to the assassination
plot In 1895, and had frustrated II.
only served To prove how deeply he
Was IN the confidence of the con.
splrators against williams throne.
The hill % conviction against Fen
wick was passed by the house OF lords
by the small majority Of scvon. See
ing no hope was left. ne desired the
services OF one of the deprived hish-
OPS. u favor which he obt..incd
through the courteous help of Bishop
Burlet. He was bcheadcd on Tower
hill on January 20. 1897.
owing 60 Fenwiek's connection
with 20 many NOBLE families. and pos
sibly a 20 q the fact that he had
been proceeded against by attainder,
te formalitics employed AZ his cxecu-
ton were similar Ia those used In
the case OF a peer OF the realm. Bur
net states that he "died very com
posed. In a much better temper than
was to he expected, for his life had
been very irregular" His remains
were placed. by his friends. in a rich
coffin and buried on the evening or
his execution by torchught under the
pavement OF the church ~ st. Mar
tin-in-the-Flcid. whore they lie neal
the altar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
A Fair Proposition
Csau,a Fc Eagle

(Santa Fo Eaglc.)
Last nj with n high protective
tariff on WOOL. New Mexico wool
producers sold wool AT ~ cents "a
pound. This ear. without amy pro-
tcctivc tariff. wool is selling In New
Mexico at from 10 to 20 cents "a
pound. We have repeatedly called
on the Republican editors In New
Mexico 20 publish "a clear aud con
elusive explanation as to why the re-
moval of the tariff from wool did
not cause a drop IN the price 81 wool
to -four cents a pound as thoy sol
EMMY assured us Il would only a few
short months ago. II amy ~ the Re-
publican editors are too difndent to
publish their explanations In their
own papers We viii GLADLY give space
cn the first page 81 the Eagle to any
clear explanation Of the situation
from a protective standpoint. n
none ~ the hieh protectionists In
New Mexico II able 60 explain the
matter We shall continue 70 maintain
that protection Is q fraud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Great Trials of History
TRIAL on sII, JOHN rENwICK


fR JoUN EENW1cK was IN,
prlnce 80 snci,t uuyno.v,n,
~ durine M rcign az vtuiam IN
ana ror bcins t,nniira,cd a, , III, .,
nsssssinatc bia hlnp he ios, a.. h.as
In fact. SIR John Gould no, hnvc had
very much hcsd ia Ius. for he was
c%ontlnualiv .tosips his h.ad,, throu.h-
out the hotter g,r, of hIa M. uo
was a harone, and a man ~ ron.id.
cradle abIutv ant he was LAO ~, !.
progiratc ana restless d,sposl,l,n
,,ho,.n 80. -. -
,.atnaan. a. - ws,,,
III - -
p,t. - 60 vs,,,HH
80, ~.
49, -
,.rh,na. - a' ,Has
nia~"a h. -. T.s .a,n 49, .ssos
s1 80 -
-
n.
80 A.
80. -" ,,s.noa s,-
80
r. ,o.. ..,.a n. - a,,uy
- - - - naao,as :.
~s
49,. - -. - 49,, .."a-.ias 4,
80, u,u,,.r ..5i. 80 o.,
t"a.s.sa -. 4, oa.,s ~ aarrtod
~, r. 80, sa~a.,..a, "a
,san sat,nr w.. ,ho
,r,at 80 "a. crn,ea.ratas .ho Nd hscn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

na many horses NJ Arizona. This ls|
not taN return dopn-it ~ fact Ev-
CRY livestock man of intelligence IN
the two states knows a..
To- metal mines Arizona values are
Tar above ou. own. The grcat min
ing districts Of that state ave far
uutstfippcd Sew Mexico in both
richness ana In development 81 low
Grade ores This. IN a measure Is he
ing overcome by present development
II copper mining In Grant county.
u be- admitted. however, hat Arizona
metal mines arc far moro valuable.
az the present development stage of
the two states, than those In New
Mexico. This ~dladvanihge In vnlua-
ton. however. ~ overcome complete
ly by the coal mining wealth Of Now
Mexico. which IL equal 10 II not
greater IN actual value than the min
oral wealth Of Arizoaa. Tho coal
harons who have beer escaping tax
alton almost entirely, will brand this
statement as ridiculous. They are
oven willing to have their executive
officers make return that coal land
worth iron, 600 To- $1,000 an acre
In It's u~ndevelopcd state. rs over aH-
sossed when returned ms grazing land
at iifty an acre. llut facts are
facts. This state. returned upon "A
basis of actual forced saiuc value "
"a Ear richer state than Arizona.
Yet We 40 on record before the
nation ns lis poorest state. less than
~onc-fourth az well fixed" as our
sister state. a Struggling. undeyol-
oped wilderness. Simply because big
Interests. through control o. the RE-
publican political machinery 81 legls-
lation have legalizcd tax lodging;
have iegalized IL for themselves and
IN No doing. have forced the small
tau payer To follow suit in simple
a~clf-protectlon. II ~ time 20 correct
this shameful condition. u Is time
for the people 10 insist, bosses or no
bosses, that the men sent Ia tho
legislature this fall, be intelligent
mon. capable Of doDling with this sit
uation not only az business men. hut
from the broad standpoint % New
Mexico's present and future develop
ment and our present ami future
standing among the sistcrhood OF
states. Dur present taxntlon sltua
tion. az revealed by the incomlng
tax rolls Is an individual outrage up-
ON and disgrace to every intelligent
voter In this commonwealth. II can
NO longer be endured. II has 0een
created and perrctuatcd and fastened
upon us through years Of mlsrule by
grasping interests, working through
a corrupt machine. labled Repul.li-
can. and representative not of the
and file VI Republican voters.
but OF the little hand Of cIeyce poi-
iticlans who for twenty Yeats have
esominated n legislatures md who
Ca continue that dominant con-
troll In the coming election.
Comparisons like this one are not
alone odious Ia self respecting men
they are ruinOus TO the state. The
time has come when the people must
dcmand an absolute change Ia the
Of the man wh, d,uutu.s.
the New Mexico Legislature. The
time Ia make hat demand effective
Is right now. before the nominations
have been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
irrigates the Blood
Knocks Rheumatism
A Remedy That Flushes the
Blood from Head
10 Foot.

To set I'd of rheumatism requires that
tho blood b. completely aushed-not = mere
mskeehift - BY salts and pain Killers. The
long record ~ \. =. \. y Important to
know, ~ has found rs Uey lnta sysry
section of the nation. n ~ the most widely
used and mott widely talked-o remedy
thcFe - Tor all blood troubles. And u 10
a known fact that rheumatism - primarily
a blood trouble.
Il "a conceded BY the closest students Of
the subject that circumcision u gaased IN
most cases hy ~ acid condiilen o. the blood
and aggravated by the remedies comnoniy
used for relief In other eases rheumatism
10 the result 81 nerve depression IN stlii
others II u the effect ~ some vltiatcd
blood coalition. having been treated With
mercury. lodldca. ~arsenic, aud other poison
oua mineral drugs
The recOveries Of all these types Of
rheumatism by the ne 81 y 4. = 4 a
wonderful tribute 81 the natural enlcacy "
this remarkable medicine, for a u asailni
lated junt a. naturally, Just ~ specihcslly,
and just ~ well ordained a. the most
acceptable. most palaiable and mngt readily
dlgesfed food ID not fan "a set Z hqttle
81 =. \. \. today. but insist upuu ~ = y
ue1n'f accept . substitute. Won will b.
~astonlshed a the results. yvnr rheuma
tism L. II aufh q nature that you would
like u consult = graf specialist eonnoe1
tally, write % the Medical Dept Ihe reit
epccinc Co. $50 swift BID, Atlanta, Ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

creased ifO per cent. The m~ortaiity
ate has been cut down from 33.6S
per thousand To 1893. The balance
OF trade has risen from a dcncii Of
S27 goo 600 a ear Co - surplus OF
$4,000 eco. Assuming that Central
America can he brought az 10 Cuba's
standard today. Its foreign Trade
would to "a fun billion dollarf
. yea Instead Of "a baExaEly 10 mil-
Hon today. n would have 10000
miles OF railroad where u has less
than 1000 miles today. ls would
have 5000 miles OF macadam roads
as compared with = few hundred. II
would have a population Of ii.000. 600
az compared with $500. 400 today
This and moro will certainly come
TO Central America u good govern
ment there apaco with a COM
rleted Panama canal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Fergusson's Work
in Congress


CCioyis Journal.)
Hon. N. y. Fcrgusson Of New Mex
leo. said In his great speech ON ~ X.
1870 IN the house OF representatives
on June ts;
"of course. the homestead plan II
hest for the Individual states Of the
scsnlarid west. II takes homes To in
sure permanent settlers and taxpay-
ers: 81 takes homes 60 bring achooia
and ehurches. Il takes homes 10 build
cities and towns that attract and
support laborcrs and mechanics. Pop
ulat ION Invites railroads, which IN
turn bring more immigration and
capital To develop the barely touched
resources oft this great scmiarid
west"
Congressman Ferguson has been
making his fight for the enlarged
homestead hill against great odds in
congress. The great cattle interests
OF the west prefer the grazing bills
which are supported by some OF the
western congressman, who do not see
the virtue Mr. FERGUSON attributes
tn our efforts Ia build up a country
with real homebuiidcrs. The gen
crations to come will applaud the ef-
forts OF Mr.. Ferguson at this i'm
portant period IN the formation 81
new homestead laws for the settle
ment Of the west. They are homo
makers and EOmehuiideTs We want.
Mr.. Fcrgusson's great ambition now
IL o get his measure enacted int"
law. The unanimous report 81 the
committee OF public lands. after n
hard fight made by the champions
and opponents Of the FERGUSON bill.
~ itself n strong indication Of the
way congress views the situation. and
for our mans effort. u will be Mr.
~f'crgusson's victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

The thoughts that arise In Prof.
O. r. Foster OF the University Of
Chicago are altered OraRmentarly)
In magazine articles. In his latest
Forum" article he says. woman
does not want to otc go much M
she thinks she does. She VIII vote.
mover fear. but she will lind. VIVA,
men have found. that. comparatively
speaking. voting does not amount "a
much. Tho man within the Law n
Of small moment " tho law be not
within the man. Hut II the law he
within the mainland voting cannot
put " thcrc-ail II well. In any
event. In this whole matter woman
is preparing a great dis%llluslonment
for herself. as thoughtful men have
been disillusioned Nevertheless.
voting Is one Of tho outer signs Of the
Inner fact FOR which she IL striving.
{. Tho now wonderful final step
which woman must take is 10 enter
upon the free unfolding Of her per
sonality as an end In Itself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Try Pluto! It's Great
For Your Trouble
MARA Visa News

NaNNTN NINI NVNHT
II seem that politics ia this coun-
try are getting no better fast. n Il ~
not the Republicans IT'S Democrats.
II u isn't the Democrats IT'S the Re
publicans or the Progressives but
mostly Republicans al the Progress
sives seem TO have lost their nerve
We had hegun 10 believe that We we're
eoing 10 have cleaner politics In New
Mexico. hut h seems that every full
fiedged. would be and want-to-bs
crook in the country want a chance
10 graft IN our state. a short time
ago the papers throughout the state
were saying hat the day OF dirty poll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

iticH was past. To-day they are saying
that they are NJ dirty and crooked as
ever. In the eastern states they are
raving over dirty politics aud as a
new state We believe We should set
them an example. Ncw Mexico has
a bad enough reputation without add
inE that Of dirty politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
MAKES A

He father OF Twins
healthy children haa written
the governor Of Texas. ae-
eordins 10 the Houston Post asking
him n ne does not thlnx that the
state ought to appreciate such a
large family and hat they should be
furnished with an automobile Go take
them 20 and from church. which u
seven miles from where they live,
Certainty the state appreciates such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

by the
Second Fiddle. 49,


NUR wheat crop this year. il Is
~ pointed out by the able siatiH-
teal editor. viii hIl box ears
eaoueh to reach from Kansas CITY to
Hongkong and will Guy enough
plager-pianos and automobiles to
reach all the way back.
o
STATISTICAL editor also advises
there are eight million cuts. in Lon
don. Doesn't say whether this il ex-
elusive Of those In iail or not.
o
THIS CAT business explains a lot
Of hunger strike endurance records.
o.
FIVE PEACHES in an AlnmoEordo
orchard brought a dollar each. That
was what the ] T.. lined the mischlov-
ious youth who stole them.
o
STILL WE'VE known stolen fruit
to come even higher than that.
p
ESPECIALLY Peaches.
O.
THE little kids In rompers
Look happy. cool and fat.
us sad that when thes are Fat msn
They cannot dress like that.
O.
OUR IDEA of an optimist is "A man
who can walk the floor all night with
a sick baby and laugh about II next
morning.
THY'RE Is rare as a pleasant ex-
preston on a pedigreed bull pup.
o
IN FACT there ain't no such thing.
p
oh Mother, come ard pin a rose on
me.
Cried the swell little girl
Dolled for tango tea.
But when Mother looked over this
maid so chic
She said There's no place where
the
PIN won't stick.
.
Hell Buy some DAY. All Right!
w. II. Dsarsiyne Of Denver was the
guest of M. and Mrs. J.. Gordon
Smith from Friday until sunday. He
Ia a frequent visitor here. and every
time he Ome he thinks more Of the
Tract. some OF these days he Is going
10 buy a farm heTe-MaNwell Mail.
o
Beats IleaI,ing Wild Oats.
VIM. Beatty M Clarence stump are
putting up thlstles. For the benefit
Of the eastern readers We might ex-
plain that they make splendid hay.
hrs. G. NJ Burris had all tho boys in
town putting up thistles last week
Estancla Ncws-Hcfaid.
o.
bringing In Ilt9h Grade Stosk.
on Friday the stock special came
Ia and brought a nne younE lady 90
the home OF Grant x. McGsurgor.
Mother and ths young lady are doing
hne -Hillsboro Free-Press.
o
History MAY Itepeat.
who smashed this a ?"
With angry face
The lady cried. some one shall
catch A."
Mother. twas J;
4 cannot lie.
I did IL with my little hatchet."
Thus spoke 0eorgette.
Mere child. and yet
she owned up with no hesitation.
Who knows bat she
Ia time may be
The ruler ~ our mighty nationT
Kansas city Journal.
English engineers assert that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
The Price Of Peace
In Bernalillo


Yes. indeed. all Ia peace and har-
mony up In Bcrnalilio county among
the Republican species fiourishing
there. And Just 90 ,hink OF u, the
bosses have given those harmony bus
terH twenty votes In the coming con
Vc%ntion, and from " Ia nYe separ-
ate. distinct and hostile d~elcsations
positively assured. Such troubles
In British Arabia. a native iaoorer
earns from IL to is cents a day. on
which he supports himself and family.
why worry when n Herald want
nd will do H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

a new religious sect Incorporated
In New York last week calls itself
the Union Pngrim Rescue Holy
church OF the New Covenant" II
has more names than members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

a LARGE family. hut In former days
when a family OF seventeen children
was nothing uncommon . mile
a wagon was deemed "a real pleasure
rather than "a hardship. and she
thought 81 dependence on the state
for means OF transportation would
have been ropugnant 10 the minds
OF an of them. Indeed, not ~ re-
motcly In the past many a family
deemed II no particular hardship 10
trudgc their way to church. hut.
adds the Post, in those days they
heard the gospc. preached