davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
GERM AN sAiRsHIPs FORCED
TO LAND. IN FRENCH LINES

Paris, June 16-The French war Of
ffce this afternoon issued statement
on the progress of hostilities reading:
British troops yesterday captured a
line of German trenches to the west of
La Bassee.
There is nothing of Importance to
report from the remainder of the front
A German airship was compelled to
come to land within our lines at Il
point near Noroy- Sur Ourcq, to the
northeast Of La Ferte Milon The
aviators were made prisoners.
BRITISH TROOPS CARRY
LINE OF GERMAN TRENCHES
London. June 16.-The French en-
bassy today gave out the statement
that British forces yesterday had car
ried another line of German trenches
to the west of Lebassce.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
WILL TRY OUT AERIAL
MAIL LINE AT DETROIT

Detroit. Mich, June ls.-orders were
received here recently from Washing
ton by Postmaster Nagel to atart tho
initial trip Of an aeroplano between
Flint. Mich, and Detroit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
BRYAN IS OFFERED
JOB WITH CIRCUS
Private Car and $4,000 For
Rest of Season For 10
Minute Speeches.

I.atrobe. Pa. June l7.-John 1.
rehr. manager of Welsh Brothers cir
.us. playing i'll the smaller towns. is
iot blind to the financial possibilities
presented in the oratory of the erst-
while secretary of state William j..
Bryan. He has telegraphed the follow
ng offer to the eN-premier of the
:abinet:
"Will pay you sl5.o0o for balance of
season. 1. weeks. you to make 10
minute speech in concert. Also furnish
private car
The circus is due to show in I4atrobs
lune 26.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
TYPHOID IN AUSTRIA

Paris, June 16.-Three hundred and
forty-two cases Of typhoid had been
reported in Austria In the week ending
June s. according to . dispatch received
by the Tempe from Berns. SMttaae-
l6nA Is - -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

The Longstaff medal for 1915 of the
Chemical society. London. has been
presented to Dr. a. Q. Foster. +. r. q,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
TRANSFER ADMIRAL sousH.

Washington, June 1s.-Read Admiral
C. j. BOush was toGay detached from
command of the second division OF the
Atlantic feet and placed on waiting orr
ders. His successor has not yet been
announced 8
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

Constantinople. Gy wireless to Lon
don. June 16) June 15.-A statement
issued tonight at the Turkish war Of
flee was as follows: 'On the Dar-
danelles front our artillery destroyed
on Sunday, the enemy's positions for
bomb throwers and machine guns OPP
posite Ari Burnu. One of our aviators
dropped bombs in the enemy's camp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
RECRUIT STRIKE BREAKERS
IN MANY EASTERN CITIES

Philadelphia. June l6.-Motormen
and conductors to take the places Of
those on strike in Chicago are being
recruited in this city. 1t is said similar
recruiting is going on in New York.
Washington and Baltimore.
New York. June 16.-Advertise-
nents In today's newspapers call for
1000 experienced motor1nen for ele-
vated and surface cars. presumably as
|strikebreakers for the street car strike
IN Chicago.
Up to nm early hour this afternoon
500 strikebreakers had left this city for
Chicago Their transportation. 1t was
said. was paid by the Chicago traction
interests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
SAYS TURKS SEEK
PEACE WITH FOES
Rome Newspaper Learns Ennis
sary Has Been Sent to Ber-
lin to Gain Consent
Face Food Famine.

Rome. (via Paris). June 1.-THE
idea Nazionale says it has received ad-
vices from Turkey that the Turkish
government has sent an emissary to
Berlin to try and get the consent of
Germany for Turkey to arrange a sep
arate peace with the allies, owing to "a
food famine and the scarcity of muni-
tions.
The following announcement con-
rerning the operations at the Darda-
nelles was given out in London:
The situation on the Gallipoli Pc
ninsula has developed into trench war
care After our success on the 4th
instant the Turks have evinced great
respect OF our offensive and by day and
hight they have TO submit to captures
IF trenches.
"I'he situation is favorable to our
.orces, but is necessarily slow on ac-
fount Of the difficulties of the ground
The Turkish offensive has sensibly
weakened"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

p who arrived today from Germany In
the Ni"uw Austrian. MIR. Fox drCla rcd
he witnessed the battle from n Ger
man armorcd. acruplane at "A height OF
5000 feet.
= am bringing with me proof Of
Austrian atrocities" lie continued. Il
was also with the German army in
Belgium. and made careful inquiry in
to the alleged German atrocities in
that country. hut was never abls to
come into direct contact with a single
case.
TT is amazing how strong and how
many are the resources OF Germany"
he said. THE prices of foOdstuffs in
that country are much lower than in
New York. and there ia enough ammu-
milton to keep the eastern and western
armies supplied as long as the war
lasts.
Some of the officers on the staff OF
Gen. Won Eichhorn told me that Russia
is in a dangerous position. The Ger
mans are coming up through Galicia.
forming a half circle from that end OF
the front to the East Prussia end. This
semi-circle gradually will close upon
the Russians until they are annihi-
lated.
The Russians are fighting like
devils because they know they are
fighting for their very existence. They
already have every ablebodied man en-
listed in the active army. and a great
number of cripples.
The Germans have 100000 recruits
now training ready for the spring cam
paign and these will more than offset
Kitchener's new army. Altogether the
position of the Germans Is excellent"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
BUSINESS BOOMING, HE SAYS.
f.. d. Easiou, Head OF American
Graphophone COMPANY, Optimistic.

III there are hard times under the
Wilson administration, I have failed
to find it," said Edward ID. Easton,
president of the American GRAPHIC
phone Company OF New York. In an
interview here yesterday. Never In
thirty years business experience have
| ever found business SO good. As
far as my own contact with the COM
mercial world Is concerned. we now
arc at the height of prosperity. and
tho best part of II Is that We are 60
ing higher. Prospects everywhere, as
far as my vision extends. are roster
than they have been for years.
Despite all the clamor of poor
business and hard times We have
found Il possible to resume dividends
at a higher rate than 80 were paying.
and what is more. l have Just let con-
tracts for the erection of a s260,000
addition to our plant at Bridgeport.
Conn We are paying higher wages
than ever before In the history OF
Bridgeport. which ia essentially a fac
tory city. and are giving the men
shorter hours for more pay than they
ever enjoyed before. Furthermore. on
a trip to the Pacific Coast, just COM
pleted. wherever ! made my head
quarters found evidences. not of re-
turning prosperity. but prosperity that
had arrived In huge chunks with lots
moro to come.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22


! prcsunptous enough TO mistake her
glance for admiration! StudIously
| she kept her eyes from the mirror
while Warren paid the check. But as
the waiter helped her on with her
wrap. she saw by swift side glance
that the man was still watching her.
"What's the hurry?" demanded
| Warren as shc pushed past him in
her eacerncss TO escape from that
insistent pazc
ooh nv ho;-s .r,-v wav I'm
~: Ivy "H. ,ou.,ri cur
| soins Ia l'erc. 'ui Mini aoM va, h;s co,,
t~nm 49, .h hoo ri WY. T".'~ u"
~ .n '' .I, 10y Helen
oor,d 49,. ,I,a - -. ,,nnIcasant
;. ~ 'n;' ~ VII r.r,,r,nt,,-
mp .l"'' $50" ~ IL tns m,' nj, hurnnd as
o .ho ,a go i,. , laT h.r hair
81" Th mei S iousE S'noo nn.r Th"rc WAS
liza 49, S"" , uP i;i,c nerf,,,nc
na Mnih VI d no% h,,,, " :, r,s -.
'as't ny tni,;,J 10,
"1 yW:.u VINO hHI 49, Sd, o'' IIoin. s,.
Nt'h1ut s'"LSc a. . -
tIo d INTO ,ab,o .." md nrncceJed to
,, ,nc u,eo,n S .|n,cS fr ~mu b.p stortinr
'afe powder rag from igr stoeH I'm,
l., oIueI inc h'S, MI Ia. as5 1891
Inc iGoN.u I'.", III 'iu ",u ,.I, go.
. .nC eno. - u. .me M,''e MUM
''' ..Hv u, tne Ie>t4uI an 49,, .h 40
Nhere mar ilalu: ~ ''e'e "o
poMuel loihu tiii> pi'.; ,u.Jo,,
nav Gil S'Ch any li'1Iu' out GI
SIVe you some Po"uei' 'he' GU
llI Wc,, -, .,,d
Ni'houl "oIu NC Mo'ti"t INV. J
OUT soiIcG piece oi 10, ,n%'liols' gu
ileieh >hteu on II l'tiC po"uet
ron INC ''''y DON Sic Always
req ..I,, , r,, - Il,
NAT enough; lha"hH' III an
IL. !p, Lon,s"!, oann"Is o" tmt 1875 on
lldSne Idhc IL; dS II s'"''e1ed o'i
her Diuc Sa'in DuSt.
enc iiidde naiIhSd'tou ",IcIilPt 70
ir, II on WIN Ier h"iiIheI Iiiici;
nen suuIenly sIIe uI9PPeu iet ~: -
mo HcI ldrSe Je"eieu h""uS Win /"
hl eco. SOP:
Oh, 10 an IN tonight! say; Wlldt u
you thihk OF man WHO oiow IN
your money on anotncr woman
iazy' W9rthicsS" IN Dmt VIVA. ;
INC use; II tel you III ah ih-l
my !.n Icau'
WING Always MAKES my hcao acne
| wouldn't drink any more tonight
II n l. we're you; ADVISED helen.
On II am inc winc' rs mar
houhI. nc treats nc as th0ush, ,, !
was inc arr undGr ms ieet. put l u
SNOW MN Ni,'uiIlVeiy- sGl
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
BURLESON SAYS WAR
CAUSED P. 0. Deficit
Urges Substitution Of Space Basis fer
Weight Standard in Railway
Mail Pay.

In lengthy statement issued last night
Postmaster General Burleson denounces
| a so-called railroad "propa ganda' as be-
ing responsible for the failure of the
passage of the postoffice appropriation
bill at the recent session OF Congress.
declares that the Postofflce Department
deficit is due 10 the European war and not
to parcels post. and that he will renew
at the next session of Congress his rec
concentrations In favor OF the railway
mail pay legislation. which led to the dis
agreement that caused the failure OF the
appropriation bill. The Postmaster Gen.
erals statement is summarized as fol-
lows:
That the fight against the reform of
the antiauated and inequitable mail pay
laws was engineered by certain of the
railroads.
THAT the bitter opposition to the mail
pay amendment was the sole cause of
the defeat OF the annual postoffice ap-
preparation bill, thereby harassing the
administration of the entire postal
service.
That a propaganda. financed by certain
OF the railroads. has been extensively car
ried on. ostensibly to inform the public
but In fact. designed by its sided
prejudiced. and biased presentation TO
mislead and wronsfuIv influence the pub
no hIuu unto an attitude OF laEOulSm
TO the department
THAT the charge that the RAILWAYS
tar" not been adequately paid for carry
INC ptrC"l-post mail is not true
That the normal and proper expansion
of postal facilities as demanded by tine
whole public. depends upon an carly adj
justmcnt of this question"
Mr.. Burieson says the desirahilItv Of a
revision of the laws governing railway
mail pay has been recognized by sue
cccding postal administrations for two
decades. In 1909. he says, under tho Taft
administration. tho joint committee on
postage on secOnd-ClaSs mail matter and
compensation for transportation OF mails
was created. and this committee after
granting thorough hearings 10 numerous
railway attorneys and operative officials.
after consulting the experts OF the Post
Office department and the Interstate
Commerce Commission. reported in favor
of fundamental change in the method
OF adjusting railway mail compensation.
The change thus recommended" con-
tinues Mr.. Burleson. Involves IS per
cent of the mails and proposes the sub
stitutiun of what is known as the space
basis of authorization and pay for what
iss known as the weight basis: a depar-
ture from a system which is Inaccurate.
expensive and difficult to administer and
the adoption Of one which is accurate.
economical and easy to administer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

Everything all right, sir?" TIL.
head waiter paused solicitously.
very good" commended Warren
Pretty lively here tonight"
yes, we're crowded now, but j,
begins 10 thin out about nine"
DO good supper business?"
Not what it ought to be- Used to
be damned here after the theater
Now they pass by-go to cheaper
place or go home. Nobody in the
show BUSINESS got any money this
year"
While Warren was talking to the
head waiter Helen had caught the
raised voice from the table just back
of them. A woman was querulously
reproaching a man for neglccting
her.
That's a lic-and you know it,
her voice rose in angry shrillncss
~ on had her out last night. You
took her TO MaNim's-Jim saw you
there. And twas my money that
paid for the supper
The mans mumbled reply Helen
could not hear.
Il tell you, I'm tired of supporting
YOU" the woman shrillcd on. you've
lied 10 me and fooled nc just long
enough. Why should l turn over my
hard-earned money to you? VIVA,
you don't spend on drink you spend
on that woman It's not as f.
Here the orchestra started up. and
the rest was lost.
Dear, look at that couple back OF
- ,,,i,,eD..I
ward tensely. Tell me wha. they're
like"
Man looks like a boundcr. See
en- in the glass, can't you?"
A swift glance at the mirrored
wall; yes, she could see them both.
The man was about thirty. fastid-
iously groomed, with coarsely
handsome, winc-fushed face, promi-
nent black eyes and Roman nose
The woman sat with her back to
Helen. their chairs almost touching.
She was much older, thirty-fve or
forty, and rather stout. but she was
carefully made UP and extensively
and youthfully gowned. They were
drinking Rhine wine, and they both
had had too much.
whats the point?" asked Warren
cynically, as Hclen's gaze did not
leave the mirror. Friends of yours?"
"Oh, | suppose | shouldn't have
listened, but | couldn't help hearing.
They're quarrcling, and she said she
was tired of supporting him. Dear.
DO women really do that? How can
a man take money from a woman?"
That's not a man." with a con-
tcmptuous snort That's only one
OF these pinhcaded skates who hang
around Broadway"
The orchestra had stopped now.
and above the buzz OF voices Helen
caught the woman's excited:
Sure I'm sore! I've got a right TO
be sore. And it amt just the money.
its all the lies you've told me-that's
what makes me sore
Again the mans muffled retort,
which Helen could not hear. But she
could see his insolcnt shrug and
Sneering defiance. He was leaning
back, A cigar in his mouth, his hands
IN his pockets.
Suddenly. in the mirror. his eyes
met Heleu's. and held them with
bold, insolent stare She turned
away, the blood lcaping 10 her face.
Want anything else?" asked War
rem. taking up the dinner card.
Mono. its so close in here"
feeling that the mans gaze was still
upon her. Lets get out into the
fresh ali"
What had he thought? Was he
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

The woman was gazing in the mir,
ror at her tear-blearcd eyes.
God. how old look! That's why
he's tagging after that little squirt
But she can't hold him-she amt 60,
rcd cent. Oh. that's where I've go,
him., gloatingly. And he'll walk
the chalk or he'll not get another
penny. oh. l can hold him all right
long as I'm making good money"
=, But why do you want to hold him
II ne. ne only cares for your money!"
Why! cxcitedly. Don't you
think L get lonely? Don't wan,
somebody TO take me out? And he's
got way with him, Jack has. tina,
any woman would fall for. Got a
cigarettc?"
Helen shook her head.
-, Where's that maid gone, anyway
She always has cigarettes. Yes,
know he's not worth holdin' on TO
TO ahead. tell me I'm a fool! But il
work hard for my money. why
shouldn't | throw it away if I want
to-"
II can't stay any longer" murmur-
ed Helen. N.Y. somebody's wait
ing for me" She had caught back
the word husband. fearing the sug-
gcsted "'uanionship and security
might the wouan's detection.
H"N lat hoy out there get
me a boz rl cigarettes" thrusting at
Helen dollar bill I'm all in. Go,
10 have ono 10 quiet me-"
Outside Warren was pacing scow-
llnglv up and down the corridor.
What under Heaven? lust about
10 send in for YOU"
oh. dear, the strangest thing!
That woman. the one who sat behind
US. is in there. She's gone all to
pieces. I'm afraid she's"
shes souscd, that's what's the
matter. Don't waste any sympathy
OH her"
But I've got to send her in some
cigarettes. She gave me this TO give
TO the boy. You get thcm-Ill take
them i'll To her"
Think III have you fussing over
that woman Jovc, you can drum
up the weIrdcst acquaintance" He
strobe over TO the hat boy. Here,
take that box OF cigarettes and the
change into the dressing ROOM"
The boy took the bill and darted
down the corridor to the cigar stand.
Lets wait, and see that she gets
them" pleaded Helen.
Now that's enough of this TOM
foolery," and Warren pushed her out
through tho revolving door. Talk
about maudlin sympathy, you've got
it on tap, Fairly splashes over"
Maudlrn was a word Helen al
ways shrank from. 1t meant TO her
the cheapest and most mawkish sem
tlmentality, and because he knew it
hurt her, Warren was constantly
accusing her of it. But now she let
II pass.
She was wondering what the wom-
an would say when she went back to
that man at the table. Would she
rage out at him, or would the fear
OF losing him altogether have a re-
straiuiug effect?
Alter all she was only doing what
countless other women were doing in
different ways-holding desperately
TO some man. holding by every means
and every allurement in their power.
At least this woman did not de-
ccivc herself. She was too worldly
wise to think the man loved her.
She knew he did not. Yet because
she loved him. worthless as he was,
She showered on him money-the
only allurement she possessed.
1t was only another phase Of the
battling, inexplicable vagaries of .
woman's love.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
WILL FIND HER ROMEO GONE.
Roy ElOpcr VIII Re Secretly Dis
posed or by Relatives.

We VIII clopc once more when We
meet again" Aston Curtin. Is years old.
O: Is Bryant street northwest, and
Grace Eowlcs. 10 Years old. of q V
street northwest, said when they were
taken into custody hy the Gerry Society,
Of New York. on the first lap of their
second runaway last Wednesday But a
surprise awaits Miss Bowlc; when she
arrivCs/ in Washington today. Her Ro-
nco will not be hero. At least. that is
the plan Of relatives.
Believing that a greater geogra phsca !
distance than three city blocks is ncces-
sary TO prevent third and PROBABLY
successful elopCmcnt. Curtin's parents
nave planned a secret disposition of him
Tie Will not return TO Washington, it IS
understood. Miss Bowlcs is scheduled
70 reach here today, hut whether she
Will II" placed in the care Of relatives in
another city. as in the case OF Curtin,
could not DO learned
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Charles Francis
Adams. historian and critic. who died
at his Washington residence, llUl Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. Saturday
morning. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Quincy. Mass, home. The
body will be sent to Quincy this after
noon. No arrangements have been an
nounced for services here.
Four of Mr.. Adams five children ar
rived at the Massachusetts avenue resi-
dence Saturday night and yesterday
morning. Henry Adams. OF Boston. and
Mrs Thomas n. Perkins. OF Westwood.
Mass, arrived Saturday; John Adams, OF
Boston. and Elizabeth Z. Adams ar
rived Sunday morning. Mrs. Grafton
Abbott is still at her home i'll Concord,
Mass.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth A.
Morse. wife of Elisha W. Morse. Of
l723 Willard street, who died Saturday
morning. will be held in Founrdy Meth
odist Episcopal Church this afternoon at
go o'clock Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers.
pastor OF McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will conduct the service.
Interment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
William H. Groves died yesterday
morning at the Georgetown University
Hospital. lie was born in Salisbury,
England. sixty -seven years ago. and
came to this country forty years ago.
He had resided in this city for the past
twenty-four years. He was a special
policeman and Waterman for the past
ten years In the vicinity of Seventh and
G streets northwest. and for the past
seven years corresponding secretary or
the Night Watchmen's Association. He
was a member of King Solomon Lodge.
No. 81. Masons: Kallipolis Grotto. No. 10,
NJ. o. V. r. +. r., and Columbia Lodge.
No. &C. Loyal Order OF Moose. lie is
survived by his wife. Annie Groves. and
son. Al G. Groves. and daughter. Mrs.
r. c. Yantis. all of this city. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at o'clock from
the house. 10 l. street northeast. In
terment will be at Glcnwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Boys Join Holy Name Society.

Preliminary work toward the organiza.
ton Of junior branch OF the Holy Name
Society Of the Holy Comforter parish Wa.
begun at communion services in the
parish church yesterday when sixty boys
between the ages OF Il and 1s years. were
received by Father Daley. About IN
senior members Of the society received
communion. The junior society VIII b
orgsnised amer Lent 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
New York Hotel Arrivals.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
New York. March .l-washinRton
people registered at Gotham hotels
are
:Hermitage- Herald Square
Mrs. A. o. Chcvay, W Newman.
A y. Chevay Mrs. ]. s. Trayer.
York j. s Trayer.
X. John, NJ Milestone
w. l.. Hoover. J. L. Young.
q. J. kindel Collingwood-
Martha Washington Mrs W. NJ. Daniels.
Mrs. A. w. KilgourBroadway Central
Grand II. Dempsey.
IL r. Kingsbury. wellington
a. J. Portion. Mrs. o. II. Plat.
w T. SittelL Churchill
81. Denis J. c. Reeve.
Mrs. F. C. Foster. NetherIand-
i. u. roster. Mrs. o. RJackson.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
800 DROWN DURING STORM.


London, March "A Reuter- dispatch
from Algericas says that furious storm
has been raging along that part of the
coast for two days Hundreds OF ships
Of various nationalities have taken refuge
in Gibraltar Bay. Four barques,
crowded with Spanish immigrants. found
sred OF Punta Mala. Tho number
drowned 10 estimated at 800
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22

Success has followed forest planting on
the sandhil!s OF Nebraska Jack pines
planted there by the government forest
service ten years ago now have q height
of over fifteen feet and q diameter Of
four inches.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
Looked Down 3, 600 Feet on
"WorLd's Greatest Battle'
American Correspondent Witnessed Annhlaon Of 100000
Russians in Mazurian Lakes Engagement from German
Acroplane-Russians Fighting with Backs to WALL

N"w York. March 2i.-'"The last bat
tie between Germans and Russians on
the East PrussIan frontier when the
Tenth Russian army OF 25o.o00 men
was annihilated. was the greatest in
tho worlds history" declared Edward
Fox. an American war correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
LANGHoRNE BACK FROM BERLIN
Hilary Attache. on Way 20 Wash
tngton. silent on War.

New York. March 2L-Maj. George T.
Langhorne. u. 8. A.. military attache Of
the American Legation in Berlin. arrived
today from Germany on the steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam.
He will proceed to washington tomor-
row to report to Secretary Garrison. He
refused TO comment on the war. In view
or the army order forbiddinG officers
giving interviews.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-22
The Catholic Church
st. Peters Kingdom KEYS
The Catholic Curch-s Divine Foundaton-Apostoc Authority
St. Peters Keys-How He Used Them-ow Keys of the King
dom-What Power and Authority Given Apostes-May Sins b
Absoved if So. by Whom9

Atl nta. Ga.
March 2l.-Of Pas
Tor Russells two
discourses here to-
day We report the
one on Matthew
1918 ~. Upon
this rock will l
build My Church .
and the gates OF
Hell blades. the
gravel shall not
prevail against II.
And 1 will give unto
thee the keys OF
Heaven" The Pas
tor said:
For some undc-
countable ga son