davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

In the making of a choice Of
a Governor for Missouri, and the
time is not far off, there are many
things to be considered, but of all
the most important qualifications
are honesty, intelligence, ability,
and technical, first hand knowl-
edge of the affairs of the State.
The intelligent voter, the citizen
with the best interests of his State
at heart will not now, of all times,
allow the issue to be clouded with
fantastic schemes and promises.
Neither is it time for experiment
merely to crafty the ambition of
any man, no matter how success
full or wealthy whose fitness for
gubernatorial service is an un-,
known quantity.
All the Democratic aspirants
for governor have the first two
qualifications of honesty and in
telligence; several Of them are in
disputably able gentlemen; but,
in the matter Of the knowledge of
the States affairs, one man, the
present Secretary Of State, stands
out as one with probably more
intimate knowledge of the details
of the State government and the
needs of the State, than any man
in public life.
The service he has rendered the
State is a model of honesty, eff
cheney, economy and intelligence.
He has proved his qualifications
to make good as chief executive.
He is known all over the State,
and his fitness is unquestioned
and Missouri needs his technical
knowledge and his services. He
has not had the experience that
would recommend him as presi-
dent Of . manufacturing business.
but he is notably and indisputably
equipped by training, nature, and
inclination to make the kind Of
public servant Missouri needs %
governor. Voters should and
will be reluctant to reject the en-
ployment Of : man whose expert
ence ana training are what the
State needs, rather than the eleva.
ton Of the wealthy and inexperi-
Z - - - = = n u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
Arrested for Bootlegging.

Sheriff johnson Saturday ar
rested Elmer Simpson charged
with the illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor. There was no liquor
found ON him but the officers are
convinced that they have a good
case against him. He was re-
leased on a bond of $500 to appear
at the May term Of the Circuit
Court.
Marshal Bullock, Constable
Stotts and Deputy Emmett Bull
lock went out to the morning
train from Kansas City and ar
rested John Medley and a negro
named Walter Leonard who had
just come in from Kansas City
with suit cases loaded with pint
bottles Of whisky. Leonard
dropped his suit case and at
tempted to escape, but a shot or
two over his head caused him to
change his mind.
They were taken before r. s.
Catron, justice Of the peace, who
placed their bonds at 1900 to sp-
pear for trial at the May term Of
the Circuit Court. Leonard fur
nished bond and was released.
Medley was unable to furnish
bond and was placed IN Jail. Mon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

~ ~ y 49, ~
- s.esae NJ xl.ieI
y 6al |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
iiEoi SANDS DESIRE
10 BECOME W\Unl.SS

%DI; r'.:l -. ,pri, a-Con.nis
S'"n". "' Fisheries Jorn 8 Parsons j.
h"jr- i"lu-'d with applications for nm
p".u''u'ut a. game ~ardcns under the
PROVISIONS Of tho game bin passed by
~ va" General Assembly Moro than
thousand letters applying for thu
hnuhr"d - more places 10 be nlcd
aav" he'u received Appointments will
y" mad" b"fov" Lnly !. when the new
Ia" goes into effect
on 'pri! q tho oyster Inspector.
Viii b" appointed. These positions APP
par"ut!' arc not - popular az those
OF sam" warden a. tn" commissioner,
has received fewer applications.
IN" offices Of tn Commissioner OF
Fisheries haN" he"n ENLARGED during
the last w"ck aud nov occupy four
rooms ~ tho Law nuntldinc. Thcv
mr." w"li equipped FOR handling the
-dnit oual duties that dcvolv" upon tho
commissioner when tho gam. Law goes
luro effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
MAJOR ROBERT w. HUNTER.
GIVES DETAILS OF PLANS
IN WElLAND CANAL PLOT
ounhfty Of Correspondence Belonging
u" Won der Goitz to Bc Made Public
hy British Government.

WASHINGTON. April ia quantity
OF correspondence belonging 10 Horst
Won dor Goltz. the alleged German spy.
"ho has said h. was the directing head
OF t"c plan TO blow w the Wctland
Canal has been seized b. Scotland
Yard detectives, and vii be made pub
lie shortly by The British Foreign
oiHcc. according TO an announcement
to-day by department, OF Justice Of
acials
I; IS Understood that tho co-rcypon-
deuce contains details of plans "a blow
up -" W"ilamd Cana! and 90 invasion
% canitda from the United States, as
""!l as 10 name persons In this coun-
try hitherto unmcn,ioucd
This CORRESPONDENCE. it was said,
enabled tho British authorities 20 OBJ.
tain ~ fu! statement from Won der
G"l'z a. t" MS activities in the Cu;tcd
states J. H. believed nov "details Of
No" der Colts work in this country
Kin 70. disclosed with tho publication
.! tn" corrcspondcncc
officials here also have been informed
ih"t tn" correspondence shows who
AIDED Non dor GoI,z in obtaining an
American passport in Baltimore under
TIA" alias OF Kridrmau Taylor. aud that
raHcs Of Other rc:"ons who mi.h, 10
called upon. - NECESSARY. 20 assist TIA
obtaining other passport: probably vii!
t." dis,Ioscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
JAMES TREHY Is OUT For
ORGASIXATION TICK I.r

NORFOLK, VA. April 3.-Jamas =
Trchy, clerk Of the Circuit Cour., am,
one OF Norfoik's most powerful politica |
leaders few years ago. made his first
public appearance in politics for sew
cral years tonight, when he addressed
an organization meeting in Adams
Ward. his old stronghold. advocating
the nomination OF Mayor Mayo and
Controller Hannah In to-morrow's pri-
mary. IIc also urged his followers to
go down the line for the organization
ticket for the Council
Madison and Monroe Ward lndcpen-
dents also hold meetings tonight. but
the Citizens party faction content cd
itself with planning tho details Of to-
morrow's night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin PEOPLE

Thin men and worncn-ihat big
hearty. filling dinner YOU ate iast might
nat became of all the f:i-produCiuc
hourlShmcnt II contained" YOU haven't
passed from Your body like unburuca
coal through an open crate The ma
tcrlal was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick, and the plain truth is
you haidlH get enough nouriShmcnl
from Your meals to pay for the cost OF
cookins. IhIs Is true OF thin folks the
world over; Your nntritivc organs.
probably sadly out of gear ana need
reconstruction.
cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Cut out everything bu,
TN" meals You are eating and cat with
every one OF those Il single SarGol ,ab-
let: In two weeks note the difference.
Let the scales be the Judge Five 10
eight good solid pounds of healthy
stay there Tat may he the net result
Sargol aims 10 charge weak. stagnant
blood with millions Of fresh new red
blood corpuscles--to give the blood the
carrying power to deliver every ounce
of fat-makinS material in your food TO
every part Of your body Sargoi 100
mixes with your food, TO prepare i; fo,
Inc blood IN an easily aSSimilatcd form.
Thin people tell how they have gained
all the way from 10 to - pounds a
mat the new flesh stays Put. Sarge!
tablets are q careful combination OF
six of the best assimilativa clements
known 10 chemistry. They come 10
tablets 10 Il package. arc pleasant.
harmless and inexpensive, and Tragic
in this vicinity sell them subject 10 an
absolute guarantee of weight Increase
or money back as found III every l;,r.n
package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
ROSEMARY REOPENs
Library l. Now Fully Established at
tho John Marshall High
sol

Tn" Rosemary Library Of the John
Marshal! iigh school WA. opened 70
th.. public yesterday when q larsc num-
h"r uf subscribers took ADVANTAGE Of
the privileges OF taking out hooks. Miss
Mary .. CrtnGan, who was librarian Al
its old home on Franklin Street, j.
III charge of tho library.
My white person. who is vouchei Tor
by three persons whose name is in tho
city directory may become n Sub7Cr!b-
81 Ia the library: No book may be
taken out for a longer period than two
weeks, and in tho case OF new hook.
or those in great demand. the time is
limited 10 one week \ fine OF . cents
is levied for books overdue. The hours
are from until $50 o'clock in tho
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
short time. because there were $4,000
former enlisted men in civil life
DEWEY WITHDREW REQUEST
EOU ElSINI.'S <ppuI<rNE>

licv"rtinc TO NdmjrM Fiskc's case.
Chairman Padgctt asked the scrret.r,
to explain how II was ,ha, riskc v..
not appointed 10 the general board.
although the latter stated that Ad,,,-
raj Dewey. presidcn, os the board. had
asked for his appointment MIR Dan
!els said II was true Admiral Dewey
had made such request ana he had
promised to consider it, Later. la
said. Admiral Dewey withdrew his re-
quest.
He requested me then" said the
secretary. referring to Admiral Dewey.
not To put Fiskc on the board be.
cause he wanted a practical not
theoretical man. did not put him on
In mis- testimony Secretary Daniels
recommended an appropriation of 81
op".""n Tor the feasibility OF govern.
mcnt oil refining for battieship use Iic
presented figures prepared by "a firm
OF OIL engineers whose name he did
not disclose. He showed that for the
COS; OF the oil it now buys. the nav,
could refine its own oil. producing, as
by-produc;, enough gasoline for it's
own use aud enough Kerosene for tn.
cntirc liratship service. Tho appro-
priation asked, the secretary said was
for the purpose Of checking up these
figures.
representative Galloway brought out
a statement that in the secretary.
opinion the backbone OF tho navy
should he eventually at least" forty
eight Drcadnouehts.
You cannot see any reason now can
you?" demanded Representative Gallo
way. that YOU did not see last year
for increasing the navy
Yes. We had had no diplomatic dtr-
fcrcnccs them" said the secretary
Conditions were not strained"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
MARINE DETA CHMENT
Is GUARDING iTPAM

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IA
naval marine detachment of twenty
five men arrived here to-day from the
Norfnlh Navy Yard for ncutrality
guard duty incident to tho docking OF
the steamship Appam for the dischargc
OF perishablc cargo aboard tho vessel
which has been ordered sold on April
IL by the United States Court in libel
proceedings brought against the cargo
at Norfoiii.
The marine guard was sent at tho
instance of tho port authorities for the
enforcement of neutrality while the
Appam remains at the pier here dis
charging cargo. This became ncccS-
sary because the original German naval
prize crew and certain other armed
forces of Germany. which arrived on
the Appam, remain aboard tho vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Reply to Protest Of United
States Considered Almost
Ffat Rejection of
american Demands.
Especial to The Times Disua:ch !

Especial to The Times Disua;ch
WASliINGToN, April 3--1hc reply OF
thc allied governments to tho pro,cs, Of
'hc United States on seizures Of mails
Was received by tho state Department
to-day
The allies defend their r,sh, to
arr"s, and seize merchandise sen, as
parcel post and 70 seize goods falsely
sent as FIRST class mail. However, they
~i!l refrain from Selling and coniscat-
ING letters or dispatches
The reply is considered = fiat rejcc-
ton o: the demands made in the
American note Of protcs, Of January
i. 1915. In this not. the United States
made e formal and vigorous protes,
of these unwarranted in,ertercnces with
inviolabic mails"
Summing UP their conclusions. the
memorandum OF the allied governments
saws:
First. That. concerning their right
10 visit and eventually to arrest aud
sc!Z" the merchandise shipped under
the shape Of parcel post must. ana
shall NOT. ho treated differently from
the merchandise shipped any othc.
way.
Second. THAT the inv!o!ai,il,~ Of
postal correspondence. stipulated by
convention No II Of Tho Hague
treaty. 1907. carries 10y ~" means ?iy
pr"judjc" - TT" ,iGi!t Of 'hc allied GOV
'inmen's TO visit and. If need be- To
stop and sciz' tho goods which are
falsely deposited IN the covers. cnvc-
lopcs or letters contained in the mail
SACKS
Third 7ha, cai,hfu, to ,hcir en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED
IN ALEXANDRIA PRIMARY

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April a-Mavor
Thomas y. Fisher and James NJ Dun
can. vino Will DO candidates for Mayor
IN to-morrOw's Democratic primary. to-
Gcthcr with their friends. were busy
tonight mapping ont plans for bring
ing out the vote. IL is believed that
about l,ao0 votes will be polled There
are 1900 registered voters in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

r"rsia mail Tor Ornu'
Nllln dc Ia rtotat I'rourm mall
tor orient.
Nlithor---,nuil FROM Africa
What action the United states viii
take in th" hGht OF the rejection Of
its demands was not kuowu Tonight.
In tn" American not" mention was
made ~ tho strong feeling aroused Ia
this country" TIE detention of mails
was characterized as 'v.NotiouSly IN
uuisitori;l ..rd wiihour c"mpcusatins;
military advamtage 1" Great Britain"
Th" reply wiN be considered by
President Wilson and tn" Cabinet to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
WILL CONDUCT FIRING TEST
AT MOUTH OF HAPPAIIANNOCK

NORFOLK. VA. April 3.--The target
Katahdin oil barge No. C. and the
navy-yard tugs Rocket and Mohawk
will leave the navy-yard on Tuesday
morning for the mouth of the Kappa
hammock River where tho Monitor
Ozark will hold an experimental firing
test The experiments are for the pur-
pose OF aScertaiuing the resisting
power of armor plate which has been
erected on the Katahdin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
CONTItABAND SHIPMENTS
RECEIVED 'rIIRDItu VANS

The allied governments rcrl,
charges that Germany AMI Austria
Hungary have utilized The mails for
the purpose Of receiving cortraband
shipments. Among humorous EXAMPLES
II is stated that 1902 PACKAGES were
seized on eight steamers from Sou,b
America containing 1850 Isiioeram.
OF rubber for Hamburg. Another SELF.
ar" Of siNty-nine parcels containing 500
reviewers for Germany is cited.
The reilly Guotcs a Icttci. sen, ny :,
German firm 10 It's agent giving In.
Structions Tor the sending of rrbb.r
through the mails. ana cNplairIr,. ,b,,
although tho cost OF postage was bj,.b
it VAS amply covered by tho Nigh ,r,cn
received fnr the merchandise.
considering all The circumstances
thc allied roycrnments hcld ,ha: ,ba..
practices had r"ohcd all mails c1car,
'''rfespon6cnce''-;ha, is. dispatches
or inissivc !c,tcrs-of their ,pvioi,
bility '''"
accomplishing the -crly il an an.
p.n"iN giving the following instances
~ vessels carrying mails destroyed by
Highland Hrac MAJ, from south
Tokomaru mail from New Zealand
Asuiia--maii for Madeira ana cana
fhlba-mail for West Africa.
iusitania-inail from United States
candidate arce! post Tor Ja;naira.
Arabic-mail for United states ana
Cauada
!icspcrinn-mail for United states
and Canada
SILVER Ash-niati from British ships
Am"or--maii from British ships
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
FlSKE BEGGED DANIELS
TO MAKE HIM FLEET HEAD
.O.nMt.MNnd from Elrst INse '

,..5,;,--,. -.,7I.,,,,-,,, -, Nrv5ran waters
', .,,,aa -. ~. u,noin,ncu,
I, No.,
rear '>"''..'"' $50"
r!ctehtr a." '"' N""' - Wv
SAID. an" "sNc" 'h't 'he 'PP"''' men
be held VI until n. could VIII" 10
Fletcher This was done. Mr.. bauIclS
said aud when Fletcher replied he
would h., honor"d by the command. he
vas ,rnoirt.d. and from tina, time on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
OI.NEI, SHARPLY
ATTACKS BIsTrrEN

Representative Oliver, OF Alabama.
democrat. sharply attacked Hcprcscu-
;ativc Srittcu. He said tho illinois
n,'inbcrs attitude throughout TIA. hear
jngs followed the single lin. OF criticize
ing the secretary OF the Navy. He
called attention to III. fac- that Rep
r"scutatiNc Brittcn had insisted mpon
calling Admiral i'iSk", and declared the
questions propoundcd TO the admiral
~ Mr. Hrttcn had been OF a purely
personal nature. not ;,u effort to en-
Tighten the committee OF navy prob
lens
Eopr. sentative Britt"n ANA the
rotary FLASHED again when the former
asked II Congress had not cut down
recon lamentations ~ u Republican see
Rotary from three battleships to ono.
"lf YOU want To go into politics.
Secretary Daniels began
several committc" members inter-
ruptcd To SAY politics should be eX-
cIudcd, hut general d-hat" on the sub
jcct ousucd. Secretary Daniels said
that Secretary Niger had recommended
the construction Of eleven batticships
during his administration
That is more than you have done.
Mr.. Secretary" Representative Brittcn
said
Chairman f'ad"ett said that while Mr..
Mycr had recommended three battle
ships at one time. his estimate had not
shown a dollar for new battlcships
ASKS IL COPY 0E WAR PLANS
WITH JAPAN HAD HEEN LOST
isn't IL true" demanded Represent
taiivc Brittcn OF Secretary Daniels,
that copy of on" Of our war plans
with Japan has been iosj during your
administration"
Il have never heard Of it," said Sec
Tetary Daniels
You have no knowledge OF il what
ever" persisted Representative Brit
ten.
80. sir"
How long would il take to put the
navy into condition TO fight an ciIIcicut
enemy asked Representative Brittcn
we could fight now with what NC
have" MIR. Daniels said.
I'm not talRn. about the feet"
said Representatives Briitcn. who i'm
rcrrupt"d Secretary bani"lS'S effort to
Illustrate conditions in tho navy by
showing hy what had been accom-
plishcd in forty-eight hours when the
fleet was ordered TO Vera cruz.
I'm talking about putting tho re-
serve ships In lighting trim How long
would II take To get 5000 men. train
them. and pvt them on the reserve
ships"
III We had To take raw men a very
long time" the secretary said. lie
added that in any great emergency the
navy could lie made ready in very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
WAS vIRGISIAN
OF THE OLD SCHOOL

Major Hunter was in every respect a
|firEinian OF the old school, and num-
f2orcd among his intimate friends scores;
pr TIC mon who have won fame In
various callinSs. Among his closes /.
Ercnos ana associates were Rev RAN
FioIph ~. Mckim. n. u. rector of tho
Church of the Epiphany Of Washing
toh Major j. {. ficmphili. the Wash :
inEton correspondent OF the Phi,ad.,
rhia PUBLIC Ledger; Colonel T. Preston
Chew, OF Charlestown. w. -: the Io,c
United states Senator John w. Daniel
OF Lynchhurg, Va. and the late Major
Holmes Conrad. of Winchestcr ,ro
was past master OF Winchester Hiram
Lodge. No. y. a F.. and \. Masons and
wss q communicate OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church of Winchester
Major Hunter was married thro.
times. He is survived by three daurh-
te!s. Mrs. Martha Forrest Campbell. or
Athens. Ga: Mrs. Julia Calvert Ken
nedy. of Columbia, $. G., and Miss Caro-
line stuart Hunter. of Winchester and
Washington: two sons. Richard Stuart
Hunter. of Baltimore, and Edmund
Pendlcton Hunter Of washington: four
sisters. Mrs Sarah T.. Harrison. Miss
lictt!e j. Hunter and Mrs. Mary Lour
Doll Of Martinsburg. w. Va, and Mrs
IL y. Riddle, OF Chambersburg pa
and one brother John Abcr Hunter ~
Relair, Md.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15

He followed her To a seat about half
way up the aisle while Doctor Kraft
assembled to the organ. This after
noon some Handel" he turned to
shout
Mary nodded. "Will you like that?"
she asked Bibbs.
Il don't know. I never heard any
except Largo l don't know anything
about music. I don't even know how
to pretend l do. If 1 knew enough to
pretend. l would"
No said Mary. looking at him and
smiling family, you wouldn't"
She turned away as a great sound
began TO swim and tremble in the air:
the huge empty space of the church
filled with it. and the two people lis
tening filed with it: the universe
seemed to fill and thrill with it. The
two sat intensely still, the great sound
all round about them. while the church
grew dusky, and only the organist's
lamp made a tiny star of light His
white head moved from side TO side be-
meath it rhythmicaily. or lunged and
recovered with the ferceness of duel
ist thrustinS. but he was magnificent
ly the master of his giant. and it sang
to his magic as he babe it.
Bibbs was swept away upon that
mighty singing. Such a thing was
wholly unknown to him; there had
been no music in his meager life. I'm
like the tale, it was the Princess Be
drulbudour who had brought him to
the enchanted cave. and that-for
Bibbs-was what made its magic daz-
ing. 1t seemed to him long, long
time since he had been walking home
drearily from Doctor Gurney's Office;
it seemed to him that he had set out
upon happy journey since then. and
that he had reached another planet.
where Mary Vertrees and he sat alone
together, listening to a vast chOiring OF
invisible soldiers and holy angels.
There were armies of voices about
them, singing praise and thanksgiving
and yet they were alone. 1t was in
credible that the walls of the church
were not the boundaries of the uni
verse, to remain so forever; incredible
that there was smoky street just yOn-
der. where housemaids were bringing
in evening papers from front steps and
where children were taking their last
spins on roller skates before being
| hs ID indoors for dinner.
| He had curious sense of communi-
| cation with his new friend. He knew
| it could not be so, and yet he felt as If
all the time he spoke to her, saying:
you hear this strain? You hear that
strain? You know the dream that these
sounds bring to me?" And it seemed
to him as though she answered CON
| tinually: 81 hear! l hear that strain,
and l hear the new one that you are
hearing now. l know the dream that
these sounds bring TO you. Yes. yes.
/ hear it all! We hear-togetherp
And though the church grew so dim
that all was mysterious shadow except
the vague planes of the windows and
the organist's light with the white
head moving beneath it. Bfbbs had no
| consciousness that the girl sitting be
side him had grown shadowy; he
seemed to see her as plainly as ever in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-15
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
SOME DEFINITIONS OF LIFE
Not All Sadness as Some Affect TO Be-
lieVe, but Cannot Be All JOY
Either.

Dreams, dreams! dreamsi" an
swered Lord Beacons1eld. bending
over the fire, when the late Lord Ron
aid Cover asked him. just before the
end, how he regarded the life OF tri-
umph. And then, Enthusiastically
enough. smoking a cigarette which he
had just accepted, the statesman said.
7 have not smoked since you were
here last"
Life Lord Beaconsfield said TO me
that last time ] was with him at Hugh
enden (wrote Lord Ronald after
wards), life is an ennui. or an anx-
iety;" and he enlarged on his text by
saying that for the self-made life is
full of troubles and anxieties. for fear
Of losing the position or the wealth
they have obtained: and for those
born with position and wealth there
is nothing to strive for, and life then
becomes a mere bore, an ennui, and a
burden. my idea" he added. "of q
happy future state is one of those long
midsummer days when one dimes at
nine o'clock" Lord BeaconsfieId had
left out the majority of mankind, those
who cannot afford either to be anxious
or to be bored, and, indeed, In that
halfway state believe the truesI
earthly happiness exists
Life" added Lord Ronald, when
those we have loved and cherished in
II are taken from Us. Is q long sad
ness; but. thank God. We may hwblv
hope that in his good time we shall
again meet with our lost and loved -
| Westminster Gazette