davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
BUILD UP WORKOUT LANDS BY
KEEPING LIVE STOCK.

Is your and rich enough, and is it
producing as much as.you wish? This,
IN my opinion, is the most important
subject the farmer has to deal with.
t'oor n mean poor crops, poor
stock, a poor farmer-and "a poor
State.
The farmer who depends upon one
crop to support his family and buy
his meat, flour, hay, horses and many
other things, sooner or later will come
10 grief, it matters not what, in reason
The price Of that one article is. This
one-crop system is what is the matter
with our farmers. We need to diversi-
~ our crops more.
We need to keep more live stock;
10 raise our own horses and mules,
sheep, cattle, hogs and other live
stock; to raise more hay, grain and
ieeuminous crops. Those sections
where the farmers raise their w
supplies, and have some to sell to sup
oily the local markets, are the most
prosperous.
We need to fence our farms, and
must do so, if we keep live stock; and
We must keep live stock if we expect
20 nave manure to go on our crops.
Without manure l believe it almost
impossible to get our farms into a
high state OF cultivation. BY the keep
ing Of live stock on our farms, not
my VIII this live stock manure the
farms, and get the fields in better con
uluon for growing better crops, but
lhey will pay "a profit to the owner
our waste lands and hills should be-
fenced, and we'll stocked with grow
ing cattle, horses and sheep, instead
:" being allowed to grow up and, il
many cases, wash away.
Why not raise more sheep? l hav'
round that sheep are as easy to rails
~ any stock, and almost ~indispensa
plc IN building up my farm. The,
VIII improve any land they Craze up
IN; will kill the briers. keep dow
weeds, kin bushes, will distribut
thelr droppings evenly over the fields
ana put the and in fine condition 70
any crop. If there was no other prof
would consider that they pay IN
III preparing my land for crops. Blu
'"ty VIII pay in mutton.
we need to keep more brood mare
I" RAISE our own horses. We cannC
aHord to be paying from $500 to $50
Ut pair for horses and mules; ever
.i'he You buy a pair out of the Stat
S"u are making some other farm ric
ana putting money into some othe
"'',l Spocket and proportiOnatel
.''hlhg your farm poo and takin
"iuhey out of your w pocket.
We ought TO raise more poultr.
onIckens, turkeys, ducks-yes. an
And We must raise more mea
Neep more hogs on the farm and rails
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
GROWING CELERY.

We SOW our celery seed in rows and
then transplant it. In a month or TWO
the plants are large enough to set OUT.
We first dig a trench . or . lhcnes
deep. put a little manur in the bottom
and sprinkle it over with dirt; make
it very wet, put the celery plants in
the trenches, then keep watering
them every day. When frost comes
they must be covered at night. TO
bleach the celery, dig a hole In the
ground, dampen the earth and set
the celery in on its roots. Cover WIN
old bags or CARPET, fill up the hole with
earth and cover that with corn fod-
der.-Bertha Brown, Wisconsin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
HELP.
Usefulness and Benefits of Cow
Testing Associations Have Been
Demonstrated in Almost Every State
of the Union.
Nv L. ANDERSON.

The COW testing association is a
plan of cooperation among dairymen
for the urpos Of regularly and eco
nomically testing their COWS for pro-
ductiOn of milk and butter fat. 4
usual estimate PLACES the average
production Of cows at 175 pounds Of
butter per COW per year. In these
days people who are familiar with
dairying think in terms of butter fat,
and if the above average be translated
to fat it makes about $50 pounds. At
80 cents a pound. which has been the
average price for the past three years,
the annual income per COW is $500.
If the above figures are taken as a
foundation. it is very apparent that
there are many cows which are not
paying the COS Of their keeping. The
use Of the scales and the Babcock test
has discovered in aimost every herd
tested some COWS hat do not pay the
cost of keeping. If dairying is to be
made as profitable a business as it
ought to be and as it has a right to
be under proper management, these
robber COWS must be apprehended.
There is no mea of knowing what
a COW is producing without weighing
and testing her milk at regular inter
walls. A dairyman selling milk by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27
rur ECONOMICAL FEEDING
OF PIGS PROFITABLE

mistake that we often make is
th4f we wean our pigs too young. l
'#.ye in getting the little pigs start
81 on 10 eat at three or four weeks
Ifd and there is nothing better than
- .fttIe milk and shorts to get them
starred. Then feed them literally and
IA, me time o wean them at eight
~ Tn weeks old, you have a big,
strong. lusty pig.
am satisfied that a great many of
o.r farmers lose all the profit in the
Tu.lueSs by the way they handle the
MICS at the weaving time. l am a
strong believer in raising the little
MICS out in the open. OF course you
must nave shelter for them in storms
and for feeding purposes, but let them
have access TO the earth; keep them
an the ground and give them green
food and you will get them to develop
hone and muscle M a strong
stomach.
They are always on their feed and
always at their feed. l like to have
Them out on a clover pasture or on
peas and rape. For later pastures,
rape gives satisfactory results. OF
course, you must feed the pigs rea-
youably at the same time.
We all know hat for economic
production a mixture of several grains
fCd together will give better results
than any one grain fed alone.
cannot lay down a hard and fast
ruic. Some seasons oats might be
very satisfactory, but if you get such
a combination as high-priced oats it
would be foolish to advocate them,
especially when we have to purchase
our feed.
During the winter months in a root
growing country / believe roots are a
good food. and should compose a large
proportion of the ration, and l be-
lieye in boiling the roots and feeding
some grain.
DO not load them up with a great
lot of water, feed the roots in rather
a thick batter, and mix in your shorts
and middlings and whatever grair
YOU might happen to have. For the
larger pigs pulp the roots and feet
the meal %sprinkled on. In a section
where winters are cold. it is we'll t.
take the chill off the food, and Away
see that the pigs clean the troughs VI
and DO not leave any material il
them.
4 great many people make the mis-
take Of having food left in tn
troushs. Pay particular attention t
cleanliness, have dry beds and Civ
them dry straw to lie on.
I'm the winter months give ther
wood ashes and charcoal and sod o
earth of some kind. Earth seems t
he absolutely necessary to keep tn
d1EeStlve organs in good condition
MIX is one of the best things for
pig. Nothing lengthens them out lik
mix, If properly handled.-W. +
Gilbert.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

A mar who succeeded in reaching
Paon IEtape, a town in n EoSGeS,
says that his mother passed four days
and five nights in the same cellar
in which, in 1870, she O refuge
with him, when he was a child, from
the German guns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-27

One dollar to get married. 10 cents
to go to college, and so cents to grad
uate are some of the items in n
new regulation governing the afhx-
ing Of stamps or certificates concern
ING human affairs which were recent
" promulgated in China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
BANKS WILL PAY Big
HOLIDAY DIVIDENDS
Some Extra Christmas Pay
ments-BOnuses, Too,
for Employees.
NEW PLAN FOR PENSIONS

-
a large lumber OF banks ana rus
companies announced Increased ara ~.
ular dividends Yesterday. In aodition
ono company adopted Il proht s,ar'ns
plan for its officers emp,oyoes'
ONhers bonuses 20 enip'oye
After a meeting OF the poaru ol u.
rcctors OF the Coluihoia lrus, NoIiir"n!
the usual 3 per cent. quarterly ui'iue,.n
was declared. with a : per cen,. ezra
dividend. a polry or d~'strlputine y
part OF the prohts OF the COMPANY u
its employees. after alIowins iair re-
turn to the stockholders Tor their IN
vestment tthe basis or . per cent; OF,
the capital. surplus ana uhoivineu
pronts). was ana ~ per csn'. W
the surplus earnings nave oeen SCI as'o"
To provide a pension. dcath penen' anu
pront sharing fund. inc directors a,so
aoopted rules ana regulations governing
the fund.
Inc initial distribution promises u uc
liberal, as thc year just CLOSED mas peen
a prosperous one Tor the rot
merly quarterly dividends or 0 per cent
were paid. Out Tor some t'me past tne
company mas been paying = per cent.
extra at each quarter. Inc deposns Nv
the beginning OF the year were aPProA'-
mately $6o.ooo.ooo. Now they are sso'-
VVo'o"o. Tne TRUST business
mas largely increased during the year.
IN anoI,ion 10 sharihs pron.s. '"e y"
pioyees VIII 10" nave ,he op.,oh ol'e,,
tirins on a hoerai pension AT tne ase Oh
oo. PROVIDED tnev nave served '"en,!
Years. mere is also ihcIuden Prov,
e'oh TOT payment AT uea'n OF Iou'l'
sdp BASED on salary INC length o ser
wee. ror eNanlpIe' TIC WIG 'or otu.I
Senehclaryl OF a ss'ooV a year rnah wiz
nnaS zen Win inc c~oHnpany ntteeh 'o"'S
Will Ieeei'e nore ,naii s~o'iVv' ~
n' eeopu,'No ooH''n'''ee u inc ,niou
i'us. .on'pAny mas Vo'eu tn' usual
oo,u' W. per Ceht. 10 It's er,Pio!ccs,
Ine ,hoerty Na.lonAi pahh nas oc.
s'areo ute fesu'ar auar'ef,y u'N'ae"a -
= p'' S."'' ms an ezra olN'uc"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
ROADS CAN'T BOOST
FARES ON JANUARY
Service Board Suspends In.
creased Tariff for 3 Months
Pending Hearings.

.ALBASY. Dec. is.--The upstate Pub
lie Service Commission in Albany on its
own motion to-day suspended for three
months, pending "A hearing. the proposed
increases OF passenger fares Nled by
the railroads In the State to become
effective on January l..
No date has yet been set for this
hear ng. but IL was said at the office
Of the commission that IL would be held
AS zoe az the railroad representatives
could prepare the proof necessary 10 adj
duce at the hearing and with due rega rd
TO the convenience OF the number OF
civic bodies md oficials who have al
ready lodged complaints against these
rates.
The New York Central was the first
to ask for tho proposed increases. The
Ccntral's proposed tariffs would put all
Its passenger fares with tho exception
Of local fares between Albany and Buff
falo on "A two and one-halt cents n
milo basis. All the other roads under
t%hereupon filed proposed increases to
bring their rates competitive with the
Central IN TO tho Ceutral's new level.
All OF these rates are now suspended.
This action was taken on the com
missions own motion in accordance with
the provisions of tho Public Service
Commissions law. without formal plead
ing and irrespective Of the complaints
that nav been hled. and 'inasmuch as
the increases in sue individual and
joint fares and charges may injuriously
affect the rights and interests of tho
public" The rates can be further sus-
pended n tho hearings are not con-
Guided In three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

Tn. question Of sunioieney o. pro,.s,
Is covered in a decision rendered Yesterday
by the Board OF United states General Ap.
Of i. Altman & Co. The bosrd holds that
a protest describing the merchandise al;
as vanity cases, powder boxes, coin purses
or other articles OF utiiity assessed under
%H F,.S r. .ae ~ .r,, ,t.," s .si .: . d .sSsi !: :u i,%:
ssSS fsseS... T i:S:ll,. ass h .H saG iseIs,, .s sa
s ssS.,s' returned ed. a. I pi.s ted ,swe fH"" ssnnos
be interpola.ed therein. Judge sullivan.
who write. the bosrd's opinion In this
ties; for "a refund on vanity cases, powder
boxes, coin purses. or other articles OF
utility assessed under psr.sraph as" Is
elry assessed with duty under the saino
paragraph and the protestant cannot en-
,sTfs . .uC OF PT%Ssisy AZ Inc "'a' 10 Include
In a reappraisement decision, Of inter
FL fi.ch sS saSan Sss,0 n. ' fSTeisn '' Market '0 vaie
ues OF checked and fancy cottons imported
from Arthur walker a 60. OF Bradford.
August Is. 1915, and entered at New York
on September 10, 1915. The findings Of
shs general ana "p lsnppr..! .,y'n Hal tns 'n sfa "a:
follows; "ts inch cotton checks. not mer:
ceriaed, casa, inyoiced at "a. entered and
cotton Checks, BLACK and White. 2;oi. in,
voiced and entered at +a.isd.. sdvanced
Sos e ~. sn, ess yard ar ) ,. g in's sa SGisSs 's To ID.
Entered a, TT.d.. adyaHSsa to 'i'iSd. per
tered At ? is.isdY advanced 70 AID, per
yard. 3s inch cotton checks: :<os, entered
q, SrsId' sayanssd to 80 per ysrd'
2lo2, entered at std, advanced to ESD.
per yard. And similar goods Discount!
Certain agate bearings. imported by the
American Express Company, were III" sub
jec, OF another ruling handed down yes
scales. was assessed for duty under that
pssiTs, S vt SssFn nf6ala.a % s d. Out, sAS Of ' 4 Per act e.u o.
Wholly or in chief value Of agate, "
, u,sy' SGn;'rSslio" Of ':T''ryi not :psS.s!ly
; fnHH" All ,sWsls for US. in ths m S."ar
Testimony was introduced by the importer
showing. that the merchandise was agate
imESr,ed a. jewels 70, water meters for The
protestsnts contention. Judge sullivan
"'The merchandise In Its imported con.
dition csnnot be used as a Jewel Tor water
meters. 1t requires further manipulation
Or indsntation before Il can be used for
tant's contention were correct that agate
meter Jewels are within paragraph isi this
merchandise In Its imported condition can
not he termed such"
Heavy advances are made on Cisanu
known rs 1nternacionaIe. Perfectos and
Conchas Bouquet. imported from Pita Her.
clsiom by Judge Mccleliand. These clssrs
nero exported from Havana on August IL,
1919. ANA entered at New York on August
20. 1918. Tho Perfectos. which were en-.
tered at 49,. are advanced TO SIS per thou.
sand. tho lnternacionsles, entered at a.,
are also advanced to $50 per thousand
hils those described as Conchss Bouomet''
entered at $50, are advanced TO StS Der
thousand: A furttsr advance 10 made 'by
an addition Tor packing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
IMPORT NOTES.

fore the Board OF United States General
classification for tar1n purpose. of a rns.
chine imported 10y the Jennings Lace
Works of Brooklyn for manufacturing Jsr-
sey cloth. Appraiser Ssgue classified this
paragraph is5 of the tarir act OF 1913, and
duty was assessed accordingly at the rate
through their counsel. Brooks 4 Brooks.
commended that classification should have
boon had as a manufacture Of metal, under
paragraph 1877, with duty at the rate Of
but 20 per cent, ad valorein. The machine.
valued at about si.sOo, Is used to manu-
faeture jersey cloth FOR women's gloves
Dalton testified for the protestants 10 the
enect that the machine. as imported. could
only be used in the manufacture OF this
constructing the machine at considerable
cost 1t could be used to manufacture nets
and net,inSs, but Ernesi +. rlao. OF
Of the machine at the time of Importation
should govern the Classification. The board
reserved decision and briefs will he sub
and the Government.
The Treasury Department has allowed
drawback on the expectation of canned
Canning Company OF Baltimore. Will tho
use Of refined sugar produced from I'M
tured By tho Limko Company OF America
sugar produced from imported raw sugar;
on dental chairs and engines manufact ured
by the Ritter Dental Manufacturing Com
pany OF Rochester. N. T., with tho use OF
imported mohair cloth. plush. sleeves and
cables: on marble slabs manufactured by
the Morrison stone Company Of Long
Island City: on pianos and player pianos
manufactured by tho Baldwin Company OF
Cincinnati. with the. use of various I'm
ported materials, and on dyed braids and
bieached braids manufactures by William
Randall 4 Sons Of Brooklyn. with the use
OF Imported unfinished straw and hemp
braids,
Collectors OF customs are Instructed BY
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury Peters
not To accept invoice. OF merchandise
shipped from Samarang. Java. on and
after March I, 1915. unless certified At the
American Consulate at Batavia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
ROCK ISLAND PLAN SOON.
Anster wants Stakeholder to Pro-
teCt Themselves.

teCt Themselves.
A circular issued yesterday to stock
holders OF the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacihc Railway Company by the Ainster
committee rays In part:
stockholders can preserve for t,em-
selves the entire earning capacity repre-
sented by the cOmpany's very small stock
issue II they will unite In subscribing
to some form OF new security to furnish
the company with the needed cash to:
"ta) Pay of the s1i.50O. 900 collateral
secured notes: tb) VA OF the $4,000. 900
receivers certificates (c) put 5000, 900
or 10000 900 in the company's treasury,
or a total OF $50. 900. 900 to SO, 900, 900
cash working capital.
That will take the company u Of
receivcrship, give the treasury 10000
600 FREQ marketable bonds and furnish
the management sufficient working cash
with which TO make some Of the most
important improvements suggested by the
expert. pending the time when the sug-
gested changes In operations will be-
come effective. and which will result.
according TO tho experts figures. In a
saving of more than SO. 900. 900 "a year,
or equal TO irore than ~ per cent. on
the $4,000 900 capital stock issue OF
the ompany
III goes without saying that " the
new security with which to pay of the
loans. receivers certificates. &c.. az
o Indicated. should be subscribed
Tor by others than tho stockholders
themselves those who purchase the new
securities will demand, n rightly no,
mat stockholders should give "A large
portion of tho valuable equity repre-
scented by the unusually small stock
issue. and which, according to the best
expert authority. will within the next
three or four years have an earning
capacity In excess OF 10 per cent. per
annum."
Mr.. Amster says n financial plan 10
likely to be ready very shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


ALEXANDER GOLDsTEiN-A petition In
bankruptcy, has been died against AleS.
andcr Gold-teiu. manufacturing furrisr
at IL West Twenty.eighth street by
;ns;, .reai'G5.; Henry y! Reilly. $40;
Horowitz, ti3, lie made an assign
ment. on Wednesday TO Archibald Palmer.
MR.; rs,mn, said yes 80 caa TIA, the Susi:
assets are about ? 'Ooo. The failure
Money snf in TO rc AIRY estate 30, .ns ,o ESs,' y.s too much
GROSS. WIENER & HANTMAN--H pc
,, ss1n,, ~ Sa"MS5. spy hs so, sesn r 9,sd
Ing as the Manhattan white Goods
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY at. ss-.i
a.sixnes on a claim Tor over 1000.
They made an assignment on wedncs-
day Liabilities are reported to be
JAMES J.. TREANoR OF es,3 Rsinoridee
Avenue, Ths brsnx. an Inspector OF build.
nnissd a petition in bsn It r,uSA, r,,i, Ia
hilitics. sis.vE and assets, consisting
Of a patent for a chili's skippins TOY. o.
TRon,.s i. crimminn.. 5000. Aies Bro"i.
Jr., si.ooo: Mark Eidlita a Son. Sioo";
and. ward W. Tompkins, i~ias,inr
GCsTAvE LEvlNsoN, painter aud deco
q petition in Bankruptcy. with liabilities
sS.Sas and no assets. OF tile liabilities.
sass is a defcicncy Judgment on fore
'a'sb'' VI ~ ii'lt u - WI ! veAh
street.
Receiver Appointed.
REDWOOD DRESS CO-JudEc p.a;zek o,
the supreme Court has appointed Her.
wood Dress Co. Of ~ West Thirty second
street, IN proceedings ior = dissolution
feinherg and other stockholders. LA
biiities are 1855 aud assets $3.50.
Application for Receiver.
A. J. PIRosNICK 4 Co.-judgc Learned
Hand has referred the application for
ham J.. pirosnick, trading a. a J.
rircsnick & 60. manufacturer Of furs
at lis West Twenty-seNcnth street, 20
Peter y olne|, as special master. to
call n meeting Of creditors on three
days notice and advise the cour, as 70
meantime Charles shongood, the Off
Nal customer, is directed TO place a
custodian In charge OF tho place OF busi-
ness to preserve The assets intact.
bankruptcy schedules.
=, poNIGAN, cotton goods con.
vert-r OF :" Whit street.. has Med
y yniss ,,i% f.Ss!G i: ' ssSa1sa. . .Ha : ss.. e,
s@,s,l7s. consisting .. stock, 5000; rs.
tvrss; 1900; sssas a, h]leaShsr., ssS,sn;
Tho creditors are " stur1hers schell &
no; so,lse 600 ''s;tSS Corr EAeh. SSc
and c K. sheridan & 20. ts.osi. "'
lsiDoRE BEN"WlTH, dealer In ta.lort'
has Med schedule. showing liabilities
$685. and assets S2.0Ss.
Discharged Prom Bankruptcy.
BRos..-Judge Hand has granted
3 discharge from bankruptcy to Barry
Bros, hardware dealers At Armenia. =. !.
F0s Preferred CreditosA
MARTIN. INC--Maurice p. David |
son. trustee OF Louis Martin. Inc, which
las been ordered 20 pay a diyidsns y
30 per cont. to all preferred creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
CALLS HUSBAND HER ENEMY.
Hat Mrs. Merrill says she Thinks
VIC Did Not Fire Home,

HAckESsAcK, y. j.. Dec. l6.-Mrs.
Marion c. Merrill. formerly OF Mont.
clair. at her trial here to-day on q
charge OF having attempted to burn her
handsome home IN Hssbrouck Heights
on September II. was asked who SGT nre
to her house by Prosecutor I,uckin.
~ wish | knew she answered. II
have no suspicious"
Have you any enemics?'
only M husband. but ] don't think
he set fire 10 the house." she said.
Mr.. Merrill, a promoter of mining and
oil Interests, did not live with his wife.
Mrs. Merrill test fed that before she
went for an automobile ride the after
noon OF the fire she heard noises In
tllc houfc and Investigated, but could
find nothing.
Neighhors testified that Mrs. Merrill
had stored valuables with them because
OF a burglary scare, she said. Her two
daughters. Janis, Is years. and Cath
crime. !" years, said that the kerosene
oil in the house was for Kidding the
building of sand fleas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
SANTA AT PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Brokers viii Entertain 1000
Children I'm Downtown District.

Members Of the Produce Exchange are
raising between $4,000 and $4,000 as a
Christmas fund for the entertainment OF
about e.o0e children Of the downtown
district.
The children's entertainment has been
set for December 81. on that afternoon
business will cease at | o'clock on the
exchange floor and a circus will provide
fun for the children and their mothers.
After the circus there Will he a musical
programme by Franko's Band. and "A
real live Santa Claus. who on weekdays
lie a member Of the exchange. will hand
out boxes and baskets Of candles and
mutt to the youngsters.
Arrangements for the entertainment
are almost completed. Invitations will
be distributed to tho children through
the downtown church parishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
NEW JERSEY NOTES,

The a"ronlanc nigh, 20 be given by Wall
ter ia yards tomorrow AZ the Upper Mont
clair Country Club has been post poned be-
cause Of The snow untll New Ncar's Day.
TIL" first 'haptcr of The Daughters Of the
: U"riean Revelation In Railway vas or
sarized IT ulght hy Mrs. Francis W.
f.ungstTo'h At her homo IN Milton avenue
Mrs lansatro'h was elected regent.
The stat" Health department reports a
marked iu'r'hs" Iu tho number Of SCARLET
sever "a3"- IN November. There were AN
'0a"S reported, 80" compared with az in
the %prvYi"u- tnnp'A. "
Anoth"r arc OCCURRED IN -hc Jcrsoy ,i,y
i-nlf'l"u ii",pit,l g" 'orduy. hur oId I,,Ic
~'uIaG' To. thirty .,uua;o- we're panic.
"'r.ck"u b'Cius" 'Ac IRE ,tmc ~, soon
"i'". '". "r' ~ NcIre lag night.
y wtp ou bod Of no, ashes NAV ca,.,
=" o." O. lH".' l..'.,. 80, o, H..
Ado''- T." IL" "tcu. The soy inhai.J
- iuu.t g.. 'ntr ho rt, uUronsri,us,
N'"u t.Inl hS a p,lcculal
TIA. ''"'. AuH'-' ~ Es,n, pastor Of
g. 'rN+ i'H9'u1 '-''pl'o church l..
'' "' 81. 'ur"iss. ,r' re-. John
''r ..' 49, d. nc. !ly. krpt a.
'I 10 49," p.f.tl n,Al.uT IN,
'ri H". .ae iYomeu 1rri,cd. ' !"