davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Y. N. 6. A. ALLEYS
Will BE OPENED
MONDAY evening

Timber spiitters OF the city will
gather at the YIN. C. a. on Monday
evening to attend the formal openina
OF the new bowling alleys At a meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the asso:
citation building. Capt. Stayton and his
associates, A. F. Larimer. H s, Ca
mario, G.. II, Anterior. C. c.. Clark
Leslie Scott andsJ. G. Chamberlin ar.
ranged the details for the opening.
and number of interesting. events
were planned. Il I, il
At 80 the members OF the bowling
association will gather at the alleys
and welcome the bowlers Of the CITY
and their friends. Then the formal
program will be opened with round
robin tournament. This will be fol:
lowed by a mitch between the clubs
OF the city, three men In a team. The
third event will lie a match Of doubles
between the Gibbs. the high and low
nieli st last year. TO compete. ~. =
Alleys Are Perfect. = ST. :. :: y.
The alleys aresneafiy completed, and
will be In excellent shape by Satar.
day evening. Yesterday afternoon q
large number OF bowlers inspected the
alleys. and all pronounced them as
good as any on the mainland The al
.leys VIII be open 10 inspection by the
groups Of men Who win be guests Of
the association this week j. C.. Cham
berlin said the other day: when tho
alleys are COMPLETED. You won't find
any better anywhere IL i. ; =,
Among the clubs of the city which
will be represented at the opening
meeting on Monday evening are:
Colts, Honolulus, y. B. c. Signal
Corps. Cosmos. and Coast Defense
Capt. Stayton, chairman of the bowl.
ing committee, stated this morning
that the league contests would begin
soon. and that the scores this year
should be better, and more interest
will be taken in the game than ever
before. s., i : - - ~, ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

When Patrick J. Moran walked into
the clubhouse yesterday afternoon at
Ebbetts Fleid, Brooklyn he had accom-.
plislied s5,mething that many managers
have been trying to do for years.
Thu Is. bring q National League pen
nant to Philadelphia A new miracle
man has come 10 the front Staliings
had tWp years 70 work on the Braves
when they won the pennant. but the
Quaker manager had but one. Fur
thermore the Boston Nationals have
Won the National League pennant on
ninaspceaslpn4s Last year George
stallines VAS the idol OF the fans.
This year doff your cap TO p. j. Moran
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Three members OF the pennant win-
Bers this year have played In Homo
lululA hnd t1ea local fans are familiar
with their work. Grover Cleveland
Alekander, William KiIlifer and Rob
ert Byfue were the trio Of Quakers
who Wefe seen here last December.
AnUfhef player Is familiar TO those
who hdVe watched the games
IN the const League. this being no
other than. Dave Bancroft. the sensa.
tIo1al shpItstoh. who is giving Owen
bush and Walter Naranville great
race for honors this year
Moran hnsHsupely worked wonders
with The team this year, and when II
Is Inhp realised what he has done he
viii be given credit for being one Of
the greatest managers the game has
evef known When Moran took charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
HONOLULU sTARBUIIETN. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1915
COLLEGE WILL SCHEDULE
GAMES.

= The College OF Hawaii will
\ schedule games with the other
y teams OF the lnterscholastic
y League That point was settled
y yesterday afternoon when three
= representatives Of the college,
= DR.. A. L. Andrews. w. G. Alex
y ander and II. E. Starratt. called
= upon the representatives OF the
= league and received their consent
y to schedule contests with the 9TH
= er teams.
y The college will be represent
= ed at a meeting TO be held later
+ in the week, when a new sche-
= dule will be arranged. Although
= the college will be allowed TO
n play each team in the league
= they will not be given a chance
y to fight for the championship,
= as the interscholastic ruling for
= bids this. Now that the team has
y some competition II is thought
; that greater efforts will be made
4 to place a winning team in the
y field and arouse interest in the
= gridiron sport In Honolulu.
= y y 80 = y . = = = = \ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
18th INFANTRY
Celebrates IN
HONOR Of Team

r Especial Star bulletin Correspondence
ScHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. %,
night the 25th Infantry ceL
ebrated ti.eir third successive winning
of the post baseball championship and
held a smoker and dance at the 9th
Infantry Amusement hail.
the hall was decorated with the
many athletic banners and trophies
that have been won by the regiment
and BY the various companies 0f the
regiment. The entire regiment was
present, filling the hall to its capacity.
ClL l.. w. v Kennon opened the
speech making and II was with pride
that iie addressed his regiment and
commended them not only for their
excellence in baseball, but in all forms
OF endeayors. 1t seems to me, said
the colonel, that we are good team
and work we'll together not only In
athletics but In our military work.
Other speeches we're made by Lieut..
Charles Wyman. athletic officer. Chap
lain Scott, SGT. Allen Of Company II
and Pvt. Hilson Of Company II.
Following the speeches refresh
ments were served and the floor was
cleared for dancing 49,. &
More Baseball. -t:a
The I'd Infantry contend that the
25th must defeat them before they can
claim the department championship.
SO they are coming out TO Schofield
next Sunday for q game.
The post athletic committee met
yesterday afternoon and arranged a
schedule for the three postponed
games to complete the post champion
ship series. The schedule is as fol.
lows:
Today-4th Cavalry vs.. LIST Field
Artillery. S.
Next Snnday-1st Infantry vs.. LIST
Field Artillery Ito be played as q
doubie-heade with the 25th Infantry
Cd Infantry game
Next Wednesday LIST Infantry VS..
LIST Field Artillery.
Al muddy field having prevented the
playing Of the game at Fort Kameha-
meha last Saturday between the Scho-
field officers and the officers from the
posts around Honolulu, the officers
team from Schofield will make another
trip to Kamehameha next Saturday Il
the weather is bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

popular with all OF the players on the
team Moran has always been q wit.
" fellow and many will remember his
salIies al the old chicago park He
studied his batters and his work this
year resulted in the maximum results
with the least driving. and II Is no
wonder that he has got the work out
or the men. Everything being equal
Moran and Bill Donovan OF the Yam.
KEGS are two men who should make
big successes in the baseball world.
Moran reached the top this year: Don
ovan viii be up there soon.
There are IL of the present mem.
bers on the team who have been re-
leased or traded by other clubs. Many
OF the clubs did not believe them good
enough to hold utility jobs, yet Moran
took them and made a winner. Fred
Lmderus used 10 be with the Cubs, but
they figured him too slow. and he
went TO the Quakers. Cactus era.
vath has been with the Red Sox.
White Sox and the Senators, and then
back to the Coast League. but Moran
kept him for the pennant winners
Lucky" Whitfield was a member of
the worlds champions last year, and
was shipped to q second division team
in exchange for Sherwood Magee, but
his luck kept him again IN the race,
and he win come in for his share of
the receipts this year Beals Becker
was shunted around from the Giants.
Reds and Braves to tie Phillie sta
ton, Bobby Byrne, who was in Ho.
noIulu last year, was declared tall in"
by Fred Clarke and Miller Higgins
Milton Stock, the third .sacker, came
from the Giants. and McGraw was
glad to exchange him for Hans Lnp
bert, with big consideration thrown
In. Oscar Dugey was with the Boston
Braves and was given to the Qnakers
for good measure in trade AL De.
maree. who Is pitcher and cartoon.
ist, used TO cavort on the polo field;
Chalmers was released and returned
and old George McQuiIan has been
In the majors and back for some,
years. Baumgartner played on the
University OF Chicago team with Des
Jardien last year.
OF the players who wore Phillie.
uniforms last season, Jacobs, Oesch.
ger. the exist. Marys star. Matteson.
and Marshall, pitchers. are gone.
Doom ID with the Giants, Magee is
with Boston. Martin Murphy and
Reed were shipped to Portland and.
became boomers. and Hans Lobert
went to the lowly Giants Taken all
in all Moran has accomplished won
ders. and has won the pennant by.
hard work, and using inside BALI
where ii came in handy 1t Is a.
strange world. Last year at this time.
Connie Mack was the hero OF Phila.
delphia, and Moran was hardly heard
sof. Now the cigar makers are taking
Macks name off the boxes In the
Quaker City, and we viii see from
now on Moran,s Pride. Best Smoke
m the World. Such is fame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Il r4r TwEaTY.rirTA WINS.

By SGT. John Il. Allen.
Our noble manager sWore Il,
BY the nine gods, he swore,
That the Valiant First infantry
Should boast their team no more.
BY the nine gods he sWoreilt,
And on that fateful day, +. :. j
His brave and fearless players
Carried the banner away - =
And up spai<e cur brave Colonel,
Said. sEen, you must play bal,
For never have our brave men
Allowed their coiors to fall y
And did they fail to heed him?
Gid they forget to play? So ~, Il 2.
No. That battling 25th lineup -.
Carried the banner away. =.
Then drink a cup to Rcgan-- =.
And here's to JASPER, too; * ss..-a.-
And drink TO Woods and SWinton,i
All players through and through! r.
And who could stand for Willis =
While he held that third sack down
And johnson, o., and Fag1n,
AS they held that First Team down?
Up with the cup to Grafton, ..,
And here's to Smithy, too, T..
They're heroes all, and braves ones,
For they fought the battle through.
Then here's to all our players
OF nineteen thirteen, fourteen, fifteeF
sal. :. -. b
This thing goes on forever
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
GAME AT FORT KAMEHAMEHA.

Second Infantry baseball team viii
go to Fort Kamehameha this afternoon
to meet the strong team there. The
game between the two ageregaticns
was to have been played last Satnr-
day, but rain spoiled the fhl for play
ers and spectators. and the battle was
postponed. The Fort Shafter team
have strong line-uD and are conf
dent of victory. A large crowd will
accompany the team to Fort Kameha-
meha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
MIKE TO FIGHT AGAIN.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 15,-An
nouncement was made here yesterday
that Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul. MINI
and Young Ahearn Of New Yor'I. mid
dleweights, have signed contract in
New York for a 15-roHnd bout in New
Orleans the second week in January
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Jess Willard says he will meet
Frank Moran or any other heavy
weight if the purse is hig enough to
make it worth while. With Jess cop
ping several thousand a week in the
theatrical game, with no risk to his
title, who wants to guess how much
that worth while" stands for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
National League.

Al 6rookIyn-FhiIadeIphIa 6, Brook
l"n 4.
At chieago-First game, Cincinnati
3, Chicago 7; second game, Cincinnati
o, Chic7qo &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Electricity was first used in a mine
in 1879. when Scotch colliery was
lighted with it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
Neu !" Miracle Man Wins
Renr1art With CastoHs

Patrick Moran Only Man to Bring Philadelphia Nationals to Top
1399eafs OF Baseball Quaker Leader Well Liked BY Both
a9e3S and Many Players on Pennant Winners Were
Cas0tfs From Other CIbS-Mnch Accomplished First Year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

Their cheers always are spontaneous
and on the level. - /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I. I'M THE BIG LEAGUES

At. Washineton-Detroit o, Washing
ton 3.
No other games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

who has never been defeated in a
swimming race for over a mile. Good
win used the trudgeon crawl and two
weeks ago. in the Metropolitan swim,
established a record for five miles in
still water. Goodwin's time was
2:I5:S2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

For every team except the victori-
Gus one many OF us, have little but
seedlings and rappings and paintings.
Success is the only merit we recog'
nize. Our, team is great when 1t wins
and q disgrace when ii loses. Our
perspective, our viewpoint. is infiu-
enced by nothing else, and so is all
wrong Something lost sight of is
that the race, not the pennant. is the
main object of fighting. Some day
we may learn to put the game above
the prize, and this goes for every 9th.
er sport as much as for baseball.
which is the best game of all and con.
tanning quite as much craftsmanship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

The Yal1 balltossers have made an
offef TO Jack coombs OF the Dodgers
TO coach them for the next FIVE years,
but ne hasrefused To sign fiye-year
contract. He may sign for a shorter
term Of tears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

20, the poor indian. They shipped
Jim Thorpe from Newark to Harris.
bQro, and now they have sent him
back from Harrisburg to the Giants.
Ills cruel world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29

"a se," the fair young lady said, "to
nurse the wounded men.
And soothe their wounds till they are
fit to 90 and fight again.
i shall not 90 TO Ypres though to help
the bruised and lame.
.Isli stay in Honolulu for the opening
football game"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29
WAUGH cEFEATs woLGAsT.

SHREVEPORT, La, Sent 80 Win
ming on ?. foul in the sixth round Of y
boxing contest. Bobby Waugh defeat
ed Ad WoIgast here last night Til"
decision would have gone to waugh
under any circumstances. it is said
barring an accidental knockout as he
was leading during every round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-29


The pennsyivanla legislature recent.
n kksssd j lat1 go IL was unlawful
- shoot ducks with Heating mines,
TMentys sars after he earned the
EnfIish IespouAd hammer throw
cha |Iills Grey, inspec.
TOR i ne Dublin police. several days
aeo bested his old record by twenty
feet when he threw the I6-pound ham
ner l56 feet 6tz inches In a set OF
eanes in Dublin. 50
ROY Hitt tanned oak four times IN
o3otession the other day. And . man
81 the name Of Meel Vas the greatest
hiftef Of the ace Il, the minors. Fielder
Jones and Rattlinb Nelson take notice.
The roofers who are with you
tlnouah thick and thin are the kids,
sha bots Who are admitted in fiocks
now and then at various parks
throughout the circuits. They stick
s. fair weather and In foul They're
sor rou and don't quit when you're
Ser.n no derisiYe yells from them.
b 81
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
Rain Ruined Opening

The opening of the public
schools Monday was not nearly
as we'll attended as it would
have been if a bank of black and
ominous clouds had not appear
ed in the northwest in a threat
ening manner just before open
ing time and a steady downpour
of rain had not occurred at the
appointed hour.
However, the entire faculty,
a large number of pupils. some
patrons and a few members of
the school board, were present,
and although the ardor was
slightly dampened. the 1915 l6
term was formerly opened.
A program was rendered in
the auditorium when short and
appropriate talks were made by
Principal Agee, John E. Bryan,
F. p. Nichols, ID. l.. Ford, Rev.
j. J. Galloway, j. d. Benson
and E. A. Erwin.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
MAPLE GROVE
September 20, 1915.

September 20, 1915.
Success to The Spectator.
Will Law bought a bran new
John Deer wagon last week.
Grandma Rider has been very
sick, but is slowly improving.
Syrup buckets, $500 per 100.
adv. r. Fl. Strong Co.
John d. Council and Louis
Edwards took in" the two
days picnic at Pilot Grove.
Clyde Pile and Miss Moreno
Rogers, Clifton Simmons and
Miss Aisle Pile, of Peterpender,
attended the baptizing Sunday.
J. ID. Matthews has been on
the sick list. He tried to work
the other day. but took a chill
that night. 1t got him down
and he called DR.. King yester-
day.
The committee met last week
and considered bids for cleaning
off the Mount Hope cemetery.
A. K. Council took the contract
and has the unoccupied ground
moved and lot of other work
done.
We have been having big
meetings all around us, with
good preaching. Big crowds
and unusually good behavior.
Several conversions are reported.
Baptizing last Sunday and Sum
day before last.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
NJ. England was buried at Mount
Hope cemetery last week. We
sympathize with Marshal and
Jessie in their bereavement.
While we know that their loss is
baby's eternal gain.
Luther, the 8 year old son of
Fay Council, was bitten by a
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21

huge copper head snake. Friday
morning, but a prompt applica-
ton of several home remedies
stopped the pain and swelling
and the boy is all right.
We have been having fine
weather for haying and sorghum
making and everything was get
ting pretty dry. but last night
we had a slow rain for several
hours and this morning it is
pouring and bids fair to rain all
day.
We read with interest the dis
cussion concerning the mail
order and buy-at-home subject
and hope it will help to bring
farmers and home merchants to-
gether, and would add to Broth
er Pages letter: Be sure to
keep plenty of sorghum for home
consumption.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
Agricultural Club Day

The annual club contests will
he held in Ozark on Thursday,
October 7th.
The corn. peanut, and pig club
and the girls canning and poul-
try clubs will make their exhi-
bits on this day and their par
entS and others who are interest
ed are urged to come with them
and see what the boys and
girls are doing.
All farmers who have good
corn of any pure variety, or
other good farm products, are
requested to bring them in on
that day and they will be put on
exhibition to show what Frank
lin county is raising and can
raise successfully.
We will have exhibits of
great many varieties of corn
such as are adapted to all types
and kinds of soils and the merits
of the different varieties, will be
discussed. This will be an op-
portunity to learn about the diff
ferent varieties and it will be an
advantage to both those who are
in need of seed corn and those
who have good seed corn to sell.
Come and bring something to
show and let others know what
you are doing. Club pins will
be awarded to all of the club
members who bring in their ex-
hibit and their record books
showing how the crop was
grown. Let's make this farm
ers' fair.
The club pins will be awarded
by County Judge Weaver, and
the judging of exhibits will be
done by experts of the depart
ment.
Very respectfully.
H. f. Cassell,
County Agricultural Agent.
Mrs. H. f. Cassell,
Canning Club Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
SCHOOL MEET
Big Basket Dinner will be Fea-
ture-Everybody Urged
to Come

The program for the school
meet to be held in Ozark, Octo-
Der 8, 1915, is as follows:
Meet at training school
building at ~ O'Clock. March
to court house.
2-Talk by T. A. Pettigrew.
3-Dinner. Everybody bring
dinner to spread picnic fashion.
Meet at court house at 2
O'Clock for contests. Commit
tees were appointed as follows
to arrange for judges, etc., of
contests:
SPELLING-Misses Annie Will
liams and Lucy Dennis.
RECITATION W. G.. Stockton
and J. B. Randolph.
READING }. K. Failing and
W. r. James.
MAP DRAWING W. |. Agee
and Elmo Hunter.
COMPOSITION j. J. Partain
ATHLETICS-R. l.. Austin.
Committee to secure water:
Judge Weaver, ]. c.. Wakefield,
J. S. Turner, j, E. Bryan, Har-
ley Russell.
Committee on reception and
get acquainted" d. l.. Ford,
G. c. Carter, Mrs. Edna Rey-
nolds. Misses Ruth Powe, Una
Stockton, Elgin Milton, Willie
Bryan.
Fill your baskets and come,
eat dinner with us whether your
school enters any contest or not.
Ethel Garrett, Secretary.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
Grand Jury Report
G. M. Partin.

The grand jury adjourned
about 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Following is its report to
the court:
To the Honorable Jas. Cochran:
We, the Grand Jury for the
September, 1915, term of circuit
court of the Charleston District
of Franklin county. beg leave to
submit the following report.
Especially do we wish to tender
to the Judge our thanks for the
elaborate charge to the Grand
Jury, and we hereby tender our
report:
We have examined the JUS
tice Peaces' and Mayors reports
for the District. and find them
in the main correct.
We have issued % subpoenas
and have examined 81 witnesses
at cost of $l06. 90.
We hereby return unto the
court 26 true bills.
We make this as our final re-
port and beg to be excused.
I. A. Watson, Foreman.
E. ID. Northum. Sec.
Charleston Express.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
Visiting Attorneys

Among the attorneys here at
tending court are: T. A. Petit
grew and VIM. Fletcher, of
Charleston.
j. V. Bourland, Fort Smith.
Judge Robert White, of Paris.
John White, of Bonneville.
f.. Morrell, of Lonelm.
Assisting Prosecuting Attor-
ney Dave Partain, j. M. Rachels,
and John Hale, of Altus.
Sam Chew. of Van Buren.
jeff Davis, of Cecil.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-21
Memorial

Jeptha P. Greenwood was
born in Franklin county, Arkan-
sas, August Is, 1841; died at his
home in Franklin county, Arkan-
sas, on September 18, 1915; age
"a years. one month, and three
days.
He grew to manhood in Frank
lin county. In 1862 he joined
Captain Comes company, Hills
regiment, cavalry, Confederate
army. He served to the end of
the war. Was in many battles.
but never wounded, He was a
member of Stonewall Jackson
Camp No. S64 u. C.. Y. Confed-
crate Army.
He received the day before he
died, his first pension as a Con
federate soldier. In 1868 he
was married to Miss Cornetta
Banget, in Texas. Ten children
were born to this union, seven
of whom are now living: DR.. J.
B. Greenwood. Maggie, wife of
W. A. Harger; Emily, wife of
w. A. Dane; Sammie, widow of
DR.. Tom Pruitt; jeff, the young
est child, all of Denning; Lizzie,
wife of l.. D. Wasson, of Wilt
ford, Ark; and Gertie, wife of
Ezra Stone, of Ozark.
He professed faith in Christ
shortly after the war. and unit
ed with the Pounds Baptist.
Shortly after, what is now the
Denning Missionary Baptist
church was organized. and he
united with them about the year
of 1874. He served this church
as deacon, the remainder of his
life.
In the death of Brother Green
wood, his wife has lost kind.
loving husband; his children, an
indulgent father; the church has
sustained an irrepairable loss;
and society has lost man that
always stood on the right side of
every question. May the God
of all grace help us to bow in
submission to His will,
Funeral services We're held at
the Baptist church. The music
was conducted by Bro. Ed.
Mackey. Short impressive talks
We're made by Brother G. W.
Nichols, Brother Rubin Cleton,
Elder William Harder and the
writer, after which funeral ser
ices We're conducted by Elder j.
}. Taylor, of Mulberry. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Greenwood cemetery, there to
await the Resurrection.
Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord. yea sayeth the
Spirit. They rest from their
labors and their works follow
them"
G.. Nj. Partin.