davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

interest IN foreign missions Is al
aid 10 all other church activities. II
vas distinctively a foreign mission
revival that came TO the First
church In 1905 Yet within the de
cade the gifts 10 local church ex'
penses have grown from ,2,760 10
sJ.2bl. In 1906, the home mission.
AIRY contributions OF the church
amounted 10 s3.7s6. Last year they
were Ss2 ,2O6 In the same time
si.iOo have been added 10 the pas
tors salary. The total gifts 10 the
church 20 all causes we're a decade
ago SIs.sS4: now they are s6Ss25
In 1906 the church membership Was
1872. in 1915. il is So Some OF the
members have beer sent OF 10 es-
tablish other churches IN growing
parts OF the city
The church has "svarmed" three
Zines and for the third swarm In
q strategic spot in the city, one OF
The First church elders, James
Sprunt. who has been the church's
most lavish Eiver 10 all causes, made
a gift OF $50. 900 for q new church
edihce In addition 10 he three
churches. which are onshoots and
children o. the First church. there
are several Sunday schools
One OF the most Interesting
phases Of the First church home
work IL the Queen-st school and
church for eolored people, which Is
maintained by the First church
workers. This ministry among the
Negroes is under The direction OF a
white man. a graduate OF the Pres
byterisn seminary At Richmond
The boys' work ~ the church is
so thriving that a boys armory has
been built
on the s;an OF home mission
aries. all working in Wilmington, or
its county. are Eve ministers and
four kindergarten teachers
Among the old organizations Of
the church. IN addition 70 the Ia
dies missionary societies, il the
orphan society and a relief commit.
tee
To an extraordinary degree the
church Is factor in the life Of me
city OF Wilmington, illustrating the
proverb that The hgh, that shines
fzr-hest. shines brightest al
home"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

al master % 'he ar hat Re IT, Up.
up he sev until he uss og- a speak
in the SKY 70 any one watching from
below S'raiglt toward The Big
River be few and there ID majestic
great circles he sailed round and
round three times az far above
Plunger a. Pi1nger Wa above the
Big River Plunger. his eyes fixed
on the water below, knew nothing
OF King Eagle above him So Plum
ger few patiently back and forth
and round and round over The Big
River. watching for fish, and cloud
high above him King Eagle swung
In great circles watching Piunger
He laughed aloud, did Old King
Ia gle. when az last Plunger shot
down intO The water with great
splash and presently tapped upward
heavily with biz IA fsh Ia his
claws and then headed straight
toward the Green Forest. In MS
turn King Eagle shot downward
The rustic OF his great wings was
heard by Plungsr. who looked up
~ith both fear and anger IN his
eyes
Tribute Give me- tribute cried
Old King Eagle hercely.
II won't n ls my Ash. FOR ]
caught 81" screamed Plunger
Tribute Tribute demanded
Old King Eagle more heroely than
be- fore
still Plunger chung 10 the fish for
which be had waited so long and
patiently
Il won he screamed again, aud
this time there was an answering
scream. II was Mrs Plunger. She
had heard him and nov was coming
swiftly 20 aid MIN SO Piunger chung
more tightly than ever 10 the big
hsn and beat his Way toward the
Green Forest. hoping thai something
would happen 20 cheat old King
Eagle of that splendid prize.
Next story: The King Has His
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
soys Pedal 400 Miles.

TACOMA, Wash. July 22.-Two
Indian boys, Barney Richert and a
younger brother. have arrived In
Tacoma. after "A i0o-mile trip on
BICYCLES over the Cascade Mountains
that they might be enrolled as stu
dents Al Cushman Trade Schoo!
They pedaied the entire, distance
from the Colyille reservation, 10
miles north ~ Spokane, because
they wanted 10 GET an education
they said
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
CHURCH NOTES

In N. Trum buii-Ave Presbytsriar
the Rev ROY " Hamilton a srudert
pastor u Am ArSrr al 10 t.-
speaker morning ana evening Th~
pastor the Rev Z VI Huston EFT
during The week 10 spend Ms vsvs-
Ton IN the northern part o, the state
Tn. Rev n n Ma'iiuscu % FLINT
NIL preach a. both services 10 'h"
Preston Methodist
The assistan, pastor the Rev A.
thur NJ Stevenson viii occupy tr.
pulpit in The First Preseyteriar a.
both services
Tn. Rev W Nidd.emas who :
supplying Rev James DAVIS Mac
pou.ids pulpit during part - tfe
Vacation period. will preach ~ the
morning on The Joy - the Fore
taste ana in the evening on The
chord 81 the gospel The Mission
on Hermsn~sye.. opened the new tent
SUNDAY with a large attendance Rev
Alexander Tansk!D, assistant 20 Mr.
Macdonald. has the mission work in
charge.
The Rev william Patterson. q To-
ronto. Canada. formerly pastor 81 The
arg-st PresbyterlAs church "a The
world. will address th- Union Bible
lass in the North Woodward P-esby-
terrain at /. O'Clock
The Rev J n Reilly. - Goodsits
Mich. will occupy the pulpit ~ The
Methodist Protestant a. both services
The heavenly vision and The m
-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Separated BY GOLD IS Year,.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 22-After
being separated IS years. during
which time each thought the other
dead. Mrs. l. l. Hill and her son
Frank are 70 be reunited with their
husband and father. L. l. Hill, who
Was found living In Isle Lafayette.
Vt. BY a friend OF the family Frank
Hill. a baby when his father left for
the gold fields OF Alaska In 1852
and now a tull-grown man. left foi
the east recently 10 meet his father
and bring him TO Dubuque.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

In short review the BENEFITS Ac-
crulnz 20 the Euclid-av. United
Brethren from 10 interest in mis-
sions vii he told In sermon on
r. = more blessed 20 give" az the
morning services The church vas
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

s....4 49,, =. -. -. nyar,.a
~. 49,. -. - ..S.rsl ssrtI6ns -
-. .t.,
.,t...r, ,.,-4.-.- ,ryr =. -.
40 80 90 ..-rha ,.brtsttsr
- $500 ,, ,n. rgn-,aVs
g.,-,...t ~, .kF,.r Az NJ "
Esfr,.rs nss,'r
-. ~ .I. .,,.,rriyv =, IN. ,y.s,01f1
- p-..hvt.-tep rb.re 1.,li be M
svertrr s4rrtrs
Ptr- d Marsh s.to~-~, r,r me
Tatr.tf t.ttl-los .aasue Nil Adde'S
-. r,rr-lrg. .--,.r~ = S,upxgr "a b
ernacIs Meth dis, on Good citizen
80 AID "a -, e,antax ia pAv
Ont W.. r-'s-1.
sP FIreraw sva-xsrtst vii oc-
t"r.En ~ t7e Unrn'ns Hs snaj~ci
VII g 1e IN .-fh-a' m"
tan Hnara 'pr ~ vi com olns
rs session WIN if~ evening s~r-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Make Michigan dry" VIII be the
'c psc o., a morning address by Edwin
simpson superintendent Of the Anti
"a Don League IN The North wood
ard Methodist In the evening The
Rev " : Rice viii preach on Til"
battle With the bottle" the fourth OF
a series
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

The Rev ! r Oliver will preach
ir 10 cAmpbe''-aye Methodist n the
morning. and in the evening. The Rev.
J.. r Rayfeid viii occupy the pulpit
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
NJ ETHoDIsr.
Central Methodist
Woodward and Adams

DR LESTER ~ SMITH. PASTOR
1870 a. m Mr. GEORGE VI.
SUNDAY and REV. ISAAC WARD
Viii SPEAK
40 p m Sermon by REV Isaac
Ward
song SERVICE At BOTH MEET
TNGR
The new Ventllstins system
keeps temperature always com.
Portable.
seats free. all welcome
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

David . King vii conduct the or
wee N the Higher Thought church
Unity meeting will BE held In the
as@ninE Thursday evening the class
n self healing and clinics Will meet
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

IN The Grand Rtvsr-av. Baptis.
the pastor the Rev Frederick N
White w'll preach n 'h~ morning on
Paul al Co-tnth
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Miss Mary phinnsv vii sp~As 81
the Vssper service IN The Young Wr-
mems Christtan assoc iatton iIeF
topic Will be Etcforb Miss L.
kaufman viii sing There ~I,I tt
music a. the social hour also
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

'Wr-sufp'0g tho Golden 90 T' ard
The spiritual grow with" VIII 30 the
s"rT ~ topics afternoon and evsnire
before ne International Bible stu
dents
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

"Ths red that produced flower
sd The WaysIde watcher will BE
enc sermon topics % the Rev. n Eel.
ton m the JsSsrtCr-svs Nethcdis'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Tom Roth-Ock, oId-fashioned Meth
pdist missionary viii preach I'm
Grand Circus park SUNDAY evening.
a. : o'rlocE on Preach thou the
things that become sound doctrine
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Tn. Rev Irwin r Bradh~'t viii
preach In The Forozt-ave pr~sbytsr-
ian IN The morning on Gods good
ress There will Be- no evening ser
81 &C.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

folding nf.. will BE tn. topics
Th- Rev n W Rsnsd-li. supsrin-
rtsndsnt % the West Detroit district
49,. preach in the morning. and the
70. King 2. Beach IN he evening
ne Grand River-Ave. Methodist
The new ccmmAneent." will Re the
sermon topic Of the Rev Frank y
Vnfts IN the FIRST Congregational
church. No evening service viii be
r-ti
On Palmer Memorial Methodist the
Gst " n Rider the pastor, vii
p-each n me morning on Human
rsiven~ss No service az night
The pulpit N the Ftvst Baptist will
20 accuri~d bN Rev Charles A Full
ton ~ syracuse - Y who will
preach - The morning on Billy
sur tay and as work. and Will relate
under his own observation while as
sociAted With Mr. sundays meetings
TO- syracuse In the evening Or Full
ton vii speAA on rBrotherhoOd"
The thfyd Illustrated sermon on
BIryans Pilgrim Prosress viii be
-ne morning subject Will be Tn.
choice % a worldly life
David . King wil' conduct IN" or
wee N the Higher Thought church
Unity meeting viii be held In the
ss4ninx Thursday evening the class
n SELF healing and clinics will meet
The Rev 7 r. Oliver will preach
m 10 cam pbsl'-aye Methodist n the
morning. and in the evening the Rev.
l. =. Rayneld Will occupy the pulpit.
Make Michigan dry" Will be the
pic % a morning address by Edwin
simpson superintendent Of the Anti
"a Don league IN The North Wood
ard Methodist. In The evening The
Rev " : Rice viii preach on TIL"
oatti. With the bottle." the fourth OF
a series
Tom Rothrock, oId-fsshioned Meth
pdist missionary will preach f0
Grand Circus park SUNDAY .vsntnr.
a. : O'clock on Preach thou fna
things hat become sound doctrine
Miss Mary phinnav vii sp~as 81
the vssper service tr he Young WEE
mems Christian ASSOCIATION iIeT
kaufman viii sing There Nil D.
music a. IN" social hour also.
TIE Rev Irwin r Bradf~'t will
preach IN The Forczt-avs pr~sbytsr-
ian IN The morning on Gods good
ress There will Be no evening ser
&C.
TT. rcd that produced flower"
a-d The WaysIds watcher will Re
'-r sermon topics % the Rev N Eel
tn m the JsSsrtCn-svs Nethcdisf
IN the Grand PtVsr-av. Baptis.
the pastor. the Rev. Frederick VI
White wilI preach ~ 'h~ morning on
Paul at Co-tnth
In short review The hsnehts Ac-
cruinz 20 the EucUd-avs United
Brethren from "a irt-res, in rnis-
a-nra ~ III L. tnLh IN 81
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Edwin S.-arsr~ superintendent q
the Artf-~s .o-ar iaaCls alN talk on
w ~o - IN on. rt.r" business In ths
svsu.-E p frs EIci.l-ay~ lntte,,
Brethren.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

The Rev weston =. Johnson vii
SPEAK n The morning la ne Ie~~~.
snu-ays T-eshvtsrfar
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

The Rev. J n Reilly. 20 Goodsits
Mich. will occupy the pulpit ~ The
Methodist Protestant a. both services
The heavenly vision and The m
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

A new metal portable garage Is
sold by the foot.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Next story. The King Has His
Way.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

The th'rd illustrated sermon on
yIuya-s Pilgrims Progress viii be
given by Rev George W Bates In
Clintor ave Baptist IN the evening.
The morning subject Will be The
n0ice % a worldly life.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
EPIsCoPAL
EPISCOPAL.
ISrERNATIoSAL BIBLE STUDENTS

THE HtRBECK BROTHERS.
will pp~ak - the International
Hbis Students a. . p g Tempis.
~. Alexandriue-av w. At ar m.
on "VoTshiping the Golden
car"
Spiritual Growth"
seats free no collection.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
METHODIST
n K TaoDIsr.

Buras-ave. M~thodist Episcopal
Chur~h. on Burns one block north
~ Jefferson. Rev VIM. J. Balmer.
II. u. minister.
10 a IN Modern Wonder
: 80 . M THE Christian Race
\ cool and comfortable audi
torium Christian welcome
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

IRE Rcv I 4 Williams ~ Bur-
'slc. w'li preach i0 r~a morning I'm
he Church Of yur Fatr.r
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

TIE Rev John & FLOYD u Grand
tS.lis VII, address ne rrrgr@ga-
tor t0 tre morning - the W"Stwin-
STE proshyte~fau There s33i be 1D
evening service
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
ENID BENNETT

The story concerns the attempt or Prince Zarak, an East Indian prince and head of a strange cult, to get Lucille Cartier. wife of an artist friend, under his power. By tele- rathic means he arouses Lucille's in terest. and she attends his seances at his studio, Zarak's accomplice is an interruptions woman known as Zonia. She sets out to compromise Lucille's husband, Cyril Zarak arranges to have Lucille see Cyril and zonia to- gether and she loses faith in her husband
 Zarak tells Lucille that through his occult science he can restore her hus- lands love, and she goes to his apart ment. where he shows her a weird light travels strangely about the room This fascinates Lucille, who is seized and bound and carried away by Za- rak, but is followed by Zonia and Cyril, and zarak receives his just punishment. A reconciliation is eff fected between Lucille and her hus band
 On the same program will also be a '"Trtu Around the orld," a great and interesting travalogue feature No advance in prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
SMASHING POLITICAL
 DRAMA AT PRINCESS
"BlG TREMAlNE" IS A STORY OF LOVE, MONEY AND POLITICS.
 HERE MONDAY.

Love, money and politics serve 60 make the brilliant Metro five-reel production of Big Tremaine' with Harold Lockwood and May Allison as the stars. which is to be the feu- tuIe of the Princess theater here on Monday, the motion picture Of the moment.
 John Tremaine loves a girl. His trother wins her hand. John Ire maine is entrusted with a large sum oe money to carry to a bank The brother dies, leaving a widow and two children. Upon Johns shoulders ai.!s the task of rehabilitating the family estate, of caring for his broth. er's widow, the woman he once lov. ed; Of bearing up brayely against false suspicious that it was he who stole the money
 He does these things, and earns the nickname of Big Tremaine, '" Then he wins the love Of a beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

and true-hearted girl Next he is called on to run for congress, despite the s,urs that have been cast on his character He refusfs. The girl ne loves insists. She 'eads an army of voters to his home She tells him they trust him. He holds back. She tells him she loves him. Ha wavers.
 And then comes the great climax. The woman John once l2ved con fesses that it was her husbaad--his own brothe1-who stole the money. Big Tremaine' is a stupendous dra- ma-the strongest motion picture Of fering of dhe season.
 The production is notable not only for it's stars. but also its scenic ei. fleets. In one part Miss Allison, as Isobel Malvern, leads a thousand men through the streets of a Virginia town 10 the home Of Big Tremaiae' the man she lcyes and whom she wants to run for congress. Another attractive setting is a palatial bed .oOm typical to Virginia mansion. which is an exact duplicate of Miss Allisons bedroom in her own Virginia home
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
HAVE YUU CANSIDERED
 YOUR FUTURE FATE?
IF NOT, YOU BETTER SEE THIS MUTUAL RPlECE AT
 NEW ROYAL MONDAY.

Occutsm in all it's weird manifesto tions has been adapted for the screen in the American Mutual Mastgrptcture "The Light a five act drama of mys- ticism which comes 10 the New Royal theater Monday with Helene Rosson and Franklyn Ritchie ill the leading roles. sup orted by such noted screen artists as Eugenie Forde and George Webb. The story is by Clifford How ard, author of the Audrey AIunson special feature, Purity" and was pro- duced under the direction of William c. Dowlan.
 Original in theme and novel in treat ment. "The Light stands as a rare film achievement. Miss Rosson has a role which affords her excellent op- portunities to display her remarkable talents for emotional expression. while Mr Ritchie IS found in type of role entirely different from any he has ever played, but to which he adds his strong personality and thorough knowledge of the requirements of film acting,
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
WAR BRlDFS" 0NE GF GREATEST PHOTOGRAPHS
CELEBRATED ACTRESS NAZlMC- VA COMING TO THE PRINCESS
 IN 4 SMASHING DRAMA.

War Brides Herbert Brenon's first production cf sleznickPictures, will be presented to the public for the first time Sunday evening, tNovember 12l at the Broadway thcater, New York, which has been taken over by the Selznick.Brenon-Laemmle com bination exclusively for big feature films Nazimoya, the noted Russian tragedienne, will make her first ap- pearance in .hotodrama in War Brides which is based upon Marion Craig Wentworth's play. A large mum Der of the theatrical and moving pie ture notables of New York will be present at the opening performance, as the first of MT. Brenon's creations as an independent producer has aroused a great deal of anticipation among his contemporaries, and sev- eral hundred invitations have been is- sued for the occasion.
 War Brides is the story of the. re. vult of a young woman, whQSyna' 1,. band has been killed in battlcT.tieera eras W tp the action of the mDitarisH z
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
GENUINE JOY IN
 CENTRAL PROGRAM
LIST OF NOTED STARS MAKE COMING FEATURES NoTA.
 BLE THIS WEEK.
Special Attention Is Called to Great Vitagraph Feature Friday, Gods Country and the Woman"

The list of prominent and popular stars on the New Central D rogram this week make the respective attrac- tions there most notable in the local film world, and there is not day but that some remarkable moving picture production will be found for the pa irons of this house
 Tomorrow Anita King and Thomas Meighan will be seen in The Heir to the Hoorah," of which a more de- tailed account appears in another col umn of this paper.
 Tuesday there will be genuine melo-drama on the screen of the New Central, for Leah Baird and Walt McGrail will be co-stars in "The Lights of New York" one of the most truly graphic presentations of the great Metropolis ever put into pie lures. A Hughie Mack comedy will also be run in connection with this feature.
 "Wednesday th6re will be a four star combination demanding atten- tion, for William A. Brady is sending here Gail Kane Arthur Ashley, Mon tague Love and beautiful Muriel Os- triehe in "The Men She Married" and it is a smashing Brady ?directed dra- ma. Hearst's International News is also on this big bill.
 Thursday "The Soul of Kura San, the most sensational Lasky-Para- mount production dealing with Amer ican-Jaranese complications ever given the public, which presents as stars Sessus Hayakawa Myrtle Sted- man and Tsru Ooki, will hold the at tention of all who see it. It teens with thrills and dramatic climaxes, and with it will be run animated car toon and travelogue features.
 Friday will be the banner day at the New Central for Yitagrdph's best effort, Gods Country and tho Wo- man will be on this program. Nell Shfpman, William Duncan and Geo. Holt head this cast. Men and women with real red blood will relish this story, one of the great outdoors, where Gods country" is located, amid the wilds of primeyal environ ments, where men fought for their women and might was right. The New Central never had tale to un- fold like will be told in these vivid pictures The Paramount Picta- graph will also be run in connection with this feature.
 Saturday will be the usual big day. with the varied program of recognized favorites who never fail to please. Monday and Thursday are Paramount days at this theater. Tuesday and Friday, the Vitagraph blue ribbon fea. lures will shine. Wednesday Brady will have, his stars here and Saturday is the day for everybody especially the "kiddies'
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
GREAT COMEDY OPENS
 MONDAY AT CENTRAL
ANITA kING-THOMAS MEIGHAN STARS IN THE HEIR TO THE
 HoORAH" FEATURE.

The two brilliant screen stars, Thomas Meighan and Anita King, will be seen at the New Central tomorrow in the Jesse l.. Lasky production for the Paramount program of "The Heir to the Hoorah," photoplay written especially for them by Beat rice C. DeMille and Leighton Osmun from the Paul Armstrong dramatiza- ton of the famous play which was Iroduced by the Kirke La Shelle con- pany.
 Thomas Meighan has long been a star in his own right, but heretofore he has been engaged by the Lasky i Company to play as leading man for some of the most noted stars in the country, including Blanche Sweet, Ma rie Doro, Charlotte Walker and oth- CTS.
 Anita King recently appeared in support of Theodore Roberts in An ton the Terrible" and also scored a great success in the thrilling drama "The Race" founded on her famous transcontinental automobile trip.
 
 rah" has to do with three miners who own the richest mine in Califor- mia. They decide that they must have an heir to whom they may leave their wealth, and the youngest is elected to marry. In the meantime mercenary society woman, desiring that her daughter should make a wealthy marriage, arranges a meeting with the wealthy miner, which event ually ends in their wedding. How the scheming mother-in-law separates ! the two and how they are finally brought together is shown in a mum. l Der of unusual incidents In the cast supporting Mir. Meighan and Miss King, are such well known | artists as Horace B. Carpenter. Err nest Joy, Edythe Chapman. Little | Billy Jacobs and others. There will be no advance in prices Monday and new Bray-Paramount Cartoons will also be shown with this merry farce drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10

ties in ccmr relling young women to marry soldiers on the eve of their de- parmre for the trenches. No more children for war" is the slogan of the woman who deties the government. Amonk the most novel incidents in the photodrama is one where a score of needless, laughing couples march to the marriage altar in a church which has been transformed into a base hos pital and is filled with wound ed and dying Another big scene is q three-story trench, an exact reproduc- ton of one of the "lmpregnable" for tifications on the Somme Another is the dramatic finale where great Concoure of thousands of women go to meet the king to -rotest against the war led by Joan, who dramatically de livers her message of defiance.
 Supporting Nazimoya is remark able cast, including Gertrude Berke- ley. Charles Bryant Alexander Shan non, Robert Whitworth, Ned Burton, Nila Mac, Richard Bathelmess, Charles Hutchinson and many others. MT. Brenon has made new speed record for the production of a fca- ture picture, and will occupy the uni que position of having two big pie lures running simultaneously, "A Daughter of the Gods" having been written and directed by him.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
Took the Hur, Out of Her Back.

Physicians report more cases o' kidney trouble among women than men. Mrs. Anna Byrd. Tuscumbia Ala. writes: "l was down with my back so 1 could not stand up more than half of the time. Foley Kidney Pills took all of the hurt out. They are the best kidney pills ever took " Rheumatic pains. swollen ankles, backache. stiff joints, sore muscles, and sleep disturbing bladder ailments indicate disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. A. c. Jsn i1gs.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-10
Men Fell Tired. Too.

While much is said about tired wo- men it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of oyerw ork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, acks energy and am bition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. William II. Clark. Springfield, Ohio, writes: T found no relief from kidney trouble until discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now | am in A shape" They act quick ly and surely. A. c. Jennings.