davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

constrained to tender my resignation
as national I,rpabiicaa committee.
tsan for the state of Colorado. cffrc.
tive a; once" rays the letter. ''and In
doing 80 to say that IL ia only brs
cause the ia,irz and csa-tion. Of the
.u.incss affairs inso which ! have
entered since my retirement from the
senate rcauir. my constant aud undi.
,idcd attention. and make II tmpas.
s!hIc for mc TO give the considcrai iion
and attention to the work of commit.
tccman that II IL justly entitled to-"
Several persons has. already bcen
mentioned to succeed him az national
committeeman. although no candi-
dates have been announced.
Among them are John G.. Vivian.
Thomas u. Dcsinc. Samuel u. Nichoi-
son. Clarence c. tiamlin. Dr. Hubert
Work and Horace T. Dcf.onE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

will he here several days coafcETluE =
viii the labor leaders in the dis.
trici.
u. q. iloyt. $. e. Hall aud GcoTxc
Mason will go to Pueblo the fiat oi
the week where they have been sun
fnon"ti to serve on the United States
pcti, jury which couf, will convene
there Monday.
e. e. thappciic . president Of thc
Federal Lish, sai Traction Com
pany. left for his home in New York
last night after spending several
days In Trinidad looking after hi,
company's interests here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

If you cough al, night .ou get no
rrst. nor does anyone else In the
house. Keep within reach n bottle
OF BAI.LARD's HoREHOuND SYR-
UP. II ia then easy to stop the ,icki-
Ing which causes tho cough. when
ever IL appears. Price 2ac. soc and
sl.0o per bottle. Sold by the Iiaus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

1T tho insrssisattaa. which ts Ia
be made. shu,sid develop greater s--
sl.aa sihiiily on sh- part ut Coiou-i
iiinuj.sa a corresponding p-nsity
-iii be- itnp.s.-d upon h.m ty the an'
,hariii~. legally somps;rat In the
.as~.'
Rear Admiral Frank T. Fletcher.
tho ranking admiral as the .ulf. Who
Ia nos a, Vera Cruz. has forwarded
Z. Charge O'sh,ushn-ssy ADMIRAL
Msy"'s f~rort ,o him. in which the
latter says the psymasicr and ma
rsn-s were marched through the
streets two blocks. then back to their
boat aud released
In Si-~ Of the publicity. Rear Nd
mirai Mayo asked for ii.aso~a! and
a ,oiosy. and ai-o that the officer
In charge Of the Mexican squad
should be- punished and the American
nag saiuicd within twenty -four
hours.
II you need printing Of any k'nd
come to the Chronieie-Nsws. Nigh
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
FORCES nuERTA
TO APOLOGIZE

sc.s.s..sA ~. 80, T.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

II you need printing Of any k'na
come to the Chronieie-Nswa. Nigh.
cisss work. reasonable prieeo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Hail. Fire. Tornado Insurance Tall

Hail! Fire! Tornado Insurance Talk
with 4. z. Burke.
The Geo. w. aud H. E. Price families
are out at Fish Lake for an outing until
after the Fourth of July.
Mrs, Broderick returned on Friday
from a weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Fred Morton at Minot.
The Ramage garage last Saturday uu-
loaded another carload Of Ford touring
cars, most of which had buyers awaiting
their arrival,
Mrs. Earl Mcbride left Saturday
returning to C%rookston, Mimi, after a
months visit here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Monroe.
Mrs. Cahill was a passenger on Satur-
days train from Fargo and will visit
over the Fourth ofJuly with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGauvran.
l.. H. Brill, the state representative of
the Jewell Nursery Co, of Lake City,
Mimi, is in Langdon again this week
after a round of the different towns over
the county.
r. W.. Schoonmaker, editor of the
Wales Progress, was here Monday to bill
the county seat town with vari-colored
advertising matter announcing the big
Fourth of July celebration Wales is to
have on Saturday.
Cashier M. j. O,Brien, of the BAN, nt
Mowbray, took Mondays train ~ Wiz
ton where a summer meeting Of the state
bankers association is being held this
week. He will be a guest at the home
of Cashier and Mrs. N. Hayes during his
stay there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Get your magazines and periodicals at
Spellman's drug store.
Mrs. Frank Green, Jr,, and children
took Mondays train to the Forks for a
few days visit with friends,
H. e. Fay and wife returned Tuesday
from their months vacation trip to the
home of Mr.. Fay's mother in Chicago.
Miss Elsie Koonze returned Tuesday
to Milton where she has a position with
the Schefter store, after a week end visit
here with her parents.
J.P kartes is among the new Lang.
don wner Of a Ford car this week.
which he will use in looking after his
farm machinery business this fall.
Mrs. Fred ODER left Saturday for &
visit during part of the summer IN Min.
nesota, Wisconsin, and her old home il
Connecticut. Mr.. ODER accompanied hi:
wife as far as the Forks.
Robt. Meikeljohn and G. J. Taylor
returned to the city Monday from 6
weeks trip west through Turtle noun
tain region where they fshed and had
an enjoyable time for a few days.
Today Langdon has quite a large rep.
resentation of its t~ownspeople attending
the services being held at the Walhalla
cemetery upon the occasion of the un.
yelling OF the Scott memorial monument
Manager Drury has the Langdon ball
team scheduled to take part in the tour.
nament at Calvin on the Fourth, when
two Cavalier county teams play against
Pilot Mound and Crystal City for a S15C
purse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
HAIL! HALL! HALL!
You can get $500 per acre Hail
Insurance for 80 Cents per acre
7. f. Burke Insurance Agency
Twenty Years in the Business

Mrs. Mcknight went over to Munich
Sunday after spending part of the week
here. This week Mrs. Mcknight start
ed ives: to Edmonton, intending to make
her home with her son John.
Olaf Stoke, of the Citizens State
Bank, left Thursday for a vacation of a
month at his home near Fargo. Miss
Jessie Milne, daughter of Cashier Milne,
is assisting with the clerical work at the
bank during his absence.
Hon. Fred Borusky, democratic nomi-
nee for reelection to the state legisla-
ture from this county, came down from
Wales Tuesday to join the large number
from out of town attending the reception
rendered Bishop Luccock at the M. E,
church.
Mrs. Franz K. Krag OF Chicago, who
has been attending the national conven-
ton Of the Daughters of the Revolution
in Minneapolis, arrived during the week
at Iona, where she will enjoy a few
weeks visiting at the home of her
mother Mrs. Mary A. Afford. Mrs.
Krag holds the office of first vice regent
of the Illinois society of the Daughters
Of the Revolution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

\ special discount of 10 per cent on
shoes, hats, and furnishing goods at
Scnefter's.
E. A. Wadsworth was a returning pas
senger Friday from a two weeks trip to
the home of his family in Iowa.
The Donovan drug and iewelry store
is sole agent for the Eastman Kodak,
ranging in price from 81 to s25.
Goodrich tires wear the longest and
are the best known to the automobile
trade. They are sold II Langdon by
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger.
Rev. E. P. Robertson, president of the
Wesley college at Grand Forks, was
among the distinguished Methodist
visitors here during the week.
Mrs. Calder accompanied by her little
daughter left here Saturday returning
to her home at Winnipeg after a months
visit here with her parents Mr., and Mrs.
E. Mason.
Automobile sales at j. f., Ramage's
garage the past week include the follow
ing Ford touring cars: One each to T.
King Of Hannah; j. P. Kartes OF Lang
don and G. Johnston of Alsen.
E B. Robson, one of the retired pas
tors OF the M. E. church in this state
and a resident of Langdon in years gone
by, was here from Hannah yesterday and
today to attend the big reception tender
ed Bishop Luccock by the Methodist
people of Cavalier county.
Mrs Samuel Hines, a resident of Cava-
Her county for the past thirty odd years,
died tuesday at the home Of her son,
less Hines at Hannah, following an ILL.,
ness of less than a month, death being
due to old age. Her husband, who back
in Langdon's pioneer days, run the first
bakers shop opened in the town, died In
1902 in Oregon. The funeral was held
yesterday and generally attended by
residents of western Cavalier county. A
family of SIX grown sons and daughters
survive.
Yves Abbott and family, who for near
~ three years past have been occupants
of the house opposite the city schools,
owned by the trustees of the Baptist
church, have moved over to Walhalla
this week. Yes has taken the job of
carrying the U. S. mail between Langdon
and Walhalla for j. F. Ramage, whose
contract with the government vent inio
effect yesterday. The renewing of its
contract over the Langdon-W alfalfa
route for another term OF three years
practically disposes of what apprehen-
sion had been felt as to the abandoning
of a through daily mail service over the
route.
Jos. Heapy and John Hagan are
spending the week at Duluth along with
a hundred or more North Dakotans as
the guests of the Duluth chamber of
commerce and grain commission men.
Mr.. Heapy and Mr.. Hagan go to Duluth
representing the directorate of the
Langdon Farmers Eleyator Co. talking
over the grading, handling and putting
on the market at the lake terminals OF
the grain their elevator will handle at
this point as soon as the crop begins to
move. The trip is one of more than
passing interest to Mr.. Heapy as he last
visited Duluth forty years ago, back in
1874, long before 1t became the shipping
center it is today at the head OF the
lakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
DrS. Smith, Hughes
4 HdSe|tjnG
DENTISTS Donovan Block
DENTISTS
Donovan Block

Father j. NJ. Cleary of Minneapolis, a
public speaker of note throughout the
west and who had a number on the pro-
gram at the Chautauqua held at Wal
halla this week, spent yesterday in the
city a guest at the home o his brother,
Attorney Cleary.
Chas, Haugh took Fridays train for
the Cass Lake and Bemidji timber region
In Northern Minnesota, where his
daughters have made homestead filings
and will shortly establish residence. Mr.,
Haugh went to look after the needed
improvements.
Fred Herricks gave a dance Friday
evening at his farm northwest of town,
the event occurring on the floor of the
large frame barn lately completed at the
Herricks place. Despite the setback in
weather conditions that evening it is
reported as havin g been quite an enjoy
able affair.
Last weeks Osnabrock Independent
had a readable and highly interesting
write.up of the auto tour of the Langdon
boosters through the western part of the
county. The big Oldsmobile car of the
Helgeson Realty Co., at Osnabrock made
the trip with the Langdon boosters and
furnished accommodation for the band
boys. The observant Osnabrock writer
got away with some pretty pertinent: re-
marks about the happenings by the way.
j.. H. Stauff, superintendent of the city
schools, left Friday for Grand Forks
where he will be engaged for several
weeks during the vacation period as one
of the corps of instructors in the teach
er's summer school at the state univer.
sity. After a stay here until the middle
of July Mrs. Stauff will go east with the
family for a visit in Wisconsin and points
east, expecting in August to join Mr..
Stauff at Milwaukee, where his mother
has been critically ill since seized with a
stroke of paralysis early last month,
The Stauffs return to Langdon about
August Is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
Be very wise and advertise.

Be very wise and advertise.
Frank Hankeywas over here on Satur
day from his farm near Clyde.
Preserve your complexion by using
Nyall's cold cream, for sale at Spellman's
drug store.
II. M. Evans, M. D., a veteran Walsh
county official for many years, was here
Friday from Mimic a short time on bust
ness.
Amateur photographers will find a full
inc of kodak supplies, including films.
mounts, ETC., at the Donovan drug store.
John w. Scott has a position through
the fail seasons rnsh Of business in the
farm machinery warehouse OF Jos. P
kartes.
Ihe appearance of the w. F. Winter
home Is being adorned and otherwise i'm.
proved in appearance this week with
paintthe job being done by F. Kennedy
Jas. Shredder and wife and Mrs. j. P
Dosman returned Tuesday from their
visit of a few days in Milwaukee, where
both families have daughters in a con.
vent.
DR.. w. w. Mcqueen has this week
replaced the Buick car he had run fol
the past three seasons with a new 1914
model of the same make, but a larger
type,
Fred Skinner, a brother of Mrs. j. F.
Sylvester, who about a year ago estab.
lished a veterinary practice at Morris
Man, spent part of the week here on 8
visit.
Rev. Brown came over from Hampder
on Tuesday in company with Blshor
Luccock, who officiated at the dedication
of the M. e. church at that place or
Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Myers and children tool
Saturdays train returning to Devil:
Lake after a months visit at the home
of her sister Mrs. Stanley Schneider o.
| Mt. Carmel.
Mrs G. E. Johnston returned Friday
from Minneapolis accompanied by hel
mother, Mrs, Kinseli, who is recovering
slowly from a painful illness of severa
weeks duration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

Alex Mclean and wife left during the
past week for a visit at the home of theil
daughter, Mrs. Daughterty.
Unlimited money to loan on first mort,
cages, liberal amounts and lowest rates
Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Mrs LaBelle Mahon was a returning
passenger Saturday from Grand Forks
having visited a week with friends there
L.. A. Weed, the Hannah insurance
man, autoed down to Langdon yesterday
accompanied by Mrs. Weed and family
Automobile tires. The celebrated
Goodrich tire, you can't get better.
They are sold in Langdon by McLauch.
lin & Stranger.
M. Close left Saturday for his home at
Milton, after a stay ofnearly three weeks
here at the Langdon hospital under
treatment for appendicitis.
Mrs. P. Mulligan, her daughter, Miss
Lucy Mulligan, and Miss Kate Goggin,
leave Friday for a months visit at
the Goggin ranch home in Montana.
Charlie Laidlaw came in on Fridays
train from Minneapolis and will spend
a part of the holiday vacation here visit
lug with his cousin Miles kessler.
John Lothspeich, accompanied by
Mrs, L%othspeich, were passengers Thurs
day to Grand Forks where the latter
consulted an optlcan regarding eye trou-
BILE.
Rev. j. A. Kern of Mt. Carmel, was a
passenger Monday to Reynolds, where
quite a large gathering of the Catholic
clergy of the diocese is being held this
week.
FL. G. O%tteson, Archie Sillers, Jr., John
Cameron and Duncan Sillers we're Cal
vim visitors here last Thursday, bringing
with them the returns of the primary
election,
Dr.. Semple, accompanied by Chas.
Darmode, left Thursday on a 215 mile
auto to the doctors farm holdings in
Saskatchewan across the boundary line
from Portal, this state.
Frank Hoffarth's daughter, who is a
sister OF the Order fist. Frances, return
ed to the convent at Milwaukee Monday
after a short visit at the home of her
family at Mt. Carmel.
Senator Henry Mclean was in Lang
don Monday from Hannah and it being
his first trip to the county seat since his
nomination at the primaries for the
state senate congratulations were in
order.
Walter Ramage. Stanley Walker and
George Koehmstedt went to Fargo on
Friday returning with two new Ford
cars for customers who could not await
the arrival of the carload which had
been delayed in shipment.
Miss Edna Chisholm, who has been
attending Macalister college in Mlnnea.
polls the past two years, is expected
home this week. She has been spending
part Of the vacation at the home of be-
uncle, Leslie J. Copeland IN Superior
Wisconsin.
CO. Com'r Alex Russell of the Fifth
district is again a grand parent, the
event this time following the birth of
little baby girl on the 2lst ult., at tn,
farm home of Donald Mcknight ane
wife in the western part of the count,
oyer near Clyde.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Harris, Of near Rockford.

Harris, Of near Rockford.
For largest ear Of any variety
can Of maple syrup by Sanitary
Grocery Co., went to Lee Howard.
Maryyille r. F. D.
For best ear Of Hickory King
box stock powder by M. D. Baker
went to w. L. Everett, Maryville,
r. f. d.
General prizes for best 10ears ex.
hibit were as follows:
Cultivator by Walker. George Co. +.
to LLOYD Frow. R. F. D., Maryville
Cultivator by Caldwell, Crawford
& McCammon to j, G. Bittle, Mary
vile,
$500 Umbrella by J. N. Badgett
Co.. to I. A. Caldwell, Rockford.
Pair Gloves by D. F. Young to
S. A. McMurry Chilhowee,
$500 Wool Shirt by Ellis. Chand-
Ter Co., to w. P. Barnhill, Mary
vile.
Fountain Pen by A. E. McCulloch
to Sam Walker of Rockford.
Can Kreso Dip by Walker Drug
Store to Lee Howard, r. F. D.
MaryviIle.
Pair Cuff Buttons by S. A. Patton
to John Porex, R. F. D. Maryyille,
$1.0O in barber work by R. D.
Hunnicutt to Staley, Simmons and
Cunningham, Maryyille.
$1.OO in merchandise by Joe
Reagan to S. N. Yearout, R, F. D.
Maryyille.
Can Fly Chase by H. P. Byelly
to Fisher Hannum, MaryYille.
$1.0O in merchandise by George
& Mitchell to Sam Montgomery, r.
F. D. Maryville.
Subscription TO the Enterprise by
J. B. Hedge, to Tedford Bros,
Maryville, R. F. D.
Subscription to Maryville Times
by !. H. Mitchell to A. ]. Murphy.
Of Binfeld.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Flag Raising at
Miser's Station

On Thanksgiving day an event OF
more than ordinary interest occurred
at Miaers Station when a flag rails
ing exercise was observed The
G. A. R. Post gave the flag and
that equally patriotic order, Jr.
Order Of American Mechanics, con-
tributed the bible.
An interesting program was car
ried out and among the speakers
was County Superintendent H. B.
Mccall, who is always in demand
for talk and, SO for as his exact
ing duties will permit, he always
takes pleasure in responding. Prof.
Mccall, as county superintendent of
schools, has been a close student of
the social and educational sides of
country life end the intimate know.
ledge thus obtained makes his
presence desired at these meetings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
The Board of
Trade Meeting

The Board of Trade had very ent husias
tic meeting Tuesday night at the court
house with larger attendance than usual.
Mayor Everett was present and talked on
the proposed water system. He stated that
an election would be called as soon as the
financial condition of the country again
became normal,
The "Trade at Home" idea was thorough
" discussed. Our local merchants have
large capitol tied up continually in order to
be able to supply your wants in case of an
emergency. Trade with them and thus
enable them to be in position to accom-
modate you when you haven't time to write
to the mail order house.
The Board voted to appropriate enough
money to bny ten barrels of Maryville -four
to be sent to the suffering Belgians. 1t was
decided to raise an additional IS barrels
among the citizens of Maryville.
An effort will be made to secure suitable
room for permanent exhibit of the
resources of every kind the county affords
and also Of every thing manufactured in
the county.
A movement was started looking to the
establishing of a rest room to be used by
the ladies who come in from the country to
shop.
A number of new members were elected
to Membership.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Robinson---Sparks

on Sunaeg ing beautiful
a n W. acurra be home
9t Rev So g SPARKS, when ms
eldest daughter Miss Minnie was
united in marriage to Mr.
Robisqn, Rev. W II Sanders
fficiatiag Only the immediate
relatives and few intimate friends
Nere present t. witness the ceremony
Mr. Robinson is one of Maryville's
prominent young men, he is EN-
ployed at the Aluminium Plant and
came here several months ago from
North Carolina. He is energetic
and possesses qualities which stand
for success in life.
Mrs, Robinson, nee Miss Sparks
is a charming, accomplished and
beautiful young lady, and makes
friends of all she meets
We join With many other friends
in wishing the happy couple q JOY ful
prosperous and happy journey as
they pass down Hfe's pathway to.
gether.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Needful knowledge
MaryviIle People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
many. Disordered kidneys often excrete
thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full Of sedi.
ment, irregular Of passage or attended by
sensation o scalding. The back may ache
headaches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighted down by
feeling Of languor and fatigue. Neglect
these warnings and there is danger Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kidney
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pin. Here's
Maryville proof Of their merit.
Mrs, l. A. McCulley Washington Ave.
Mar vile, Tenn, says; II used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at George & Mitchell
Drug Store. They relieved me Of backache
and other symptoms of weak Kidneys"
Mrs. McCulley is only one ofmany Mary.
vile people who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches
il your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs.
McCulley had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores. Foster.
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is ame-Remember
the Name.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Greeting

To -Masons and their Families:
You are hereby requested to be
present at the Annual Banquet of
New Providence Lodge No. 1913 f.
u A. M. to be held in the basement
loom of the M. E. Church, South,
Monday night. December 7th, 1914.
The banquet is confined to Masons
and Masonic families because of
lack Of space. Come with well fill
ed baskets. The committee in
charge will take your basket and
prepare the contents on the tables.
All dishes and baskets etc., will be
returned to you. After the banquet
the remainder of the "loaves and
fishes" will be sent to the Orphans
Home, as this was the instruction
of the lodge.
Parents are requested not to bring
children until after s p. M.
Your for the betterment of Masonry
A. E. McCulloch,
]. II, Gamble,
R. w. Wells,
Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Buy a Bale

Way down South, in the land of cotton,
Let's show those folks they're not for
gotten,
Buy bale, buy bale, buy bale from
Dixieland!
We're not at all like Will, the weaver,
Well pay hard cash, and not deceive her;
Buy bale, buy bale, buy bale from
Dixielandl
There's cotton down In Dixie,
Hooray! Hoorayl
Our planter brothers will not fail,
For each Of us will buy bale;
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray for good old
DiXiel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
The Revival at the
Christian Church

The revival at the Christian
Church began Thursday night with
large attendance. Rev Roger H
Fife, a noted Evangelist Of that
denomination is conducting the
services. The building is entirely
too small to accommodate the
nightly crowd and it was decided
on Monday night to enlarge the
building. Workmen began the
next morning to prepared the funda
ton and i, is expected he enlarged
church will be reality within the
next few days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Card of Thanks

We take this method of expressing
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and many kindnesses
shown us, during the sickness and
death of our husband and father.
We pray heaven g richest benediction
upon all of them.
Mrs. Mary Furgerson
and Children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Special Prizes at the Corn
Show.

For 10 best ears of Red Cob
Cultivator given by McNutt Hdw
Co, was awarded to w. 0. Maxey,
of Rockford r. F. D. 4.
For 10 best ears of Hickory King
quarter sack of Boquet flour given
by Williams Bros, was awarded to
Joe Walker of Rockford,
For best exhibit of Sweet Corn
can of best coffee by Timmons, \ c.
Cannon & Co, went to J. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
Revival At The
Cumberland Church

An interesting revival is now in
progress at the Cumberland Presby.
terrain Church. Much interest has
already been manifested, the revival
wave is increasing. large crowds are
attending. Every body is enjoying
the most excellent sermons which
are delivered by Evangelist H. B.