davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
Constructive STATE Of WAR
With MEXICO IS ADMITTED
BY The STATE Department

Washington, Oct. 22.-The admission
was made at the state department Sat
urday that Constructive" state of war.
existed in Mexico. 1t was commended.
however. that there was no condition of
hostilities between the American and
Mexican governments, but merely
through the presence of United States
troops on Mexican territory engaged in
military operations against a certain Mex
lean citizen. meaning Francisco Villa and
his armed followers, war conditions pre-
vailed.
The situation is likened to that in
China during the Boxer troubles of 1900,
when troops of the United States, Great
Britain. Germany, Russia, France, Aus
tria. Japan and some other nations en-
gagged in hostile operations against arm
ed forces of Chinese that were in revolt
against the Chinese government. No
war between these nations and the Chi.
nese government was declared, but some
years later the war department made the
ruling that a state of war involving the
United States had existed during the
operations of American troops against
the Boxers
Agrees with Judge Advocate
The position of the state depart
ment is in line with an opinion render
ed by Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder,
judge advocate general Of the army,
that offences which in the United
States would be tried in civil criminal
courts, committed by American SOL
diers with the expedition army forces
in Mexico, shall be tried by military
courts, as 1t is a time of war" in
Mexico within the meaning of the
United States military statutes. Gen.
Crowder holds that it could not have
intended under these statutes that
criminal offences committed by Amer
lean soldiers in Mexico should be tried
by the Mexican authorities.
This opinion and certain acts Of the
government recently are taken to mean
the administration has come to the
conclusion that the trouble with Mex
leo may not be adjusted soon. Presi-
dent Wilson's letter to Gov. Whit
man, in which he said that if the Ma
drawn from the Mexican border. raids
into the United States would be at
tempted. is one case in point. Another
instance of this feeling on the part of
the administration is afforded by in
structions from the war department
to commanding officers of the army not
to recommend the transfer of enlist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
Readfeld GRANGE,

Thursday evening the Grange gave
its annual Harvest supper at the hail.
There was large attendance and the
COMMITTEES for the supper certainly
did its duty. An abundance was
spread upon the tables and after con-
tinuous feast of nearly two hours.
there was still plenty left. At eight m
entertainment was given In the hall
consisting Of q farce, q dialogue and
readings and music by the members Of
the society. All went home feeling
more than satisfied with the evening
which closed with pleasant social.
The different members at the several
committees did their. best 70 have this
one Of the best entertainments for the
season.
Next Saturday he 1eoameut1
Grange will visit ReadAalA 0saAgss cd
the visiting Grange win furnish the
program. These visits among the
neighboring oranges are certaiAly
very enjoyable. The 31st Of this month
Readdeld will visit Vienna, furnisAias
the entertainment.
Saturday. New. I. viii b EAtTon'N
day and there will be ssntirely new e.
aesrs for the day. the preeran baetG
sSTange1 ~ them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
LITCHFIELD

PLA1NS-Frank Sl<illins Of Auburn
and his sister, Mrs. Bragdon Of Milo
Junction. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. True.
Mrs. c. NJ. Higgins. accompanied by
Miss Grace Lombard of Meddybemps,
visited recently at Orrin True's.
At special meeting called for that
purpose. Libby Relief Corps. No. 70,
was inspected Friday by Mrs. Eliza.
beth Hodsden of Oakland.
Miss Angie Roberts, Mrs. Cora Cram,
Miss Jessie Libby and Miss Little
Alander attended Tuesday the South
kennebec District Sunday School AS
ISOLATION at Gardiner.
James Bowie and Miss Angie Rob-
erts attended Wednesday the last ses-
sion of Bowdoin Conference at West
Bowdoin. .:,,.
sMrs. Mary Chase and Mrs. Sara
Rogers were business visitors at Au-
gusta Wednesday.
Mrs. James Bowie visited her aunt,
Mrs. Julia Adams, Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Hewes il visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
CARRANzA GOING
after BRICANDS
THROUGH MEXICO

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 32.-~Gen.
eral Carranza's decree of Oct 8, sus-
penang constitutional guarantees
throughout Mexico, as translated and
laid before the American representa-
tlves on the Mexican joint commission
Saturday, provides that for nearly all
onenses not covered by the civil code
summary punishment may be inflicted
by the military authorities. Interior.
ence with railway traffic, robbery. in
cendiarisn and assault in it's various
forms are characterized as crimes pun-
isnaple by death without the formal
ity Oh trials when the evidence is APP
parent IN no case has the accused the
right of appeal.
sets forth the reasons for the suspesn-
SION OF guarantees. was of especial in
'erest 10 the American commissioners.
Hrigandage. in all its forms" the
nrst chief says. has brought insecur-
lty IN the country districts. forcing the
inhabitants of haeiendas, ranches.
hamlets and other small communities
to leave the mand seek personal safe
ty In the larger centers Of population.
which Is notably injurious to aertcul-
ture, commerce and other sources Of
national wealth and since the conse-
quences Of the evil we have been dis
cussing have appeared recently even
IN the principal cities. for even in the
capital itself persons who were walk
Ing the streets at night, suburban
trains have been held UP and the pas
sengers robbed; burglaries accompa-
MED blolence have been often in pri-
vate residences, al Of which has gerat-
ly alarmed the people 80 that it is an
urgent necessity that such a serious
state Of affairs be put an end to by ex-
treme measure which may be ef1ica-
cious In this instance and which in
fact had excellent results in analo-
gous circumstances in other periods Of
the nations history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

ed men to the regular army reserve.
This action means that, until further
notice, enlisted men will not be per-
mitted to take advantage OF the provi-
sion of the new army law, which would
allow them after one years service to
leave the colors and pass the rest of
the enlistment period In the reserve.
Says Unusual Conditions" Exist
The explanation Of the war depart
mont for this course is that the un-
usual conditions which require the pres
ence of most Of the regular army along
the Mexican border and in Mexico still
continue. and until there is a change for
the better it is not advisable to release
enlisted men from their obligations to
serve with the colors.
The new law provides that the enlist
ment period hereafter shall be six years,
three with the colors and three in the
regular army reserve, but qualified en-.
listed men may be released from active
service after the expiration of one year
and enrolled in the reserve for FIVE years.
The new provision is to become eff
fective on November and 1t was ex-
pected that it would stimulate enlist
ments from that date. This provision
was suggested by men who have served
at the Plattsburg training camp.
Some Of them said that they would
be willing to enlist in the regular army
for year. but they felt that they
could not give up three years to active
service
The war departments instructions on
the subject to commanding onicers
We're explained at the department as
follows:
'Furlough Of an enlisted man to the
regular army reserve after the expira-
ton OF one years honorable service
rests upon the discretion Of the secre-
tary of war. 1t is privilege which, I'M
der normal conditions. will be readily
granted by him to soldiers of exem-
plary character. good physical condi-
ton and who, by their industry and
application, have required such prof.
cheney in the discharge Of duty of their
thoroughly dependable for service in
case of war.
Under the present unusual condi-
tons which have caused mobilization
OF so large a part Of the army and the
mobilization of most of the regular
army reserve. he does not believe that
the approval of furloughs to the regu-
lar army reserve after one years hon
orable service is justified. Applications
therefore. will not be forwarded until
further instructions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
WATERV|LLE GIRL
AMONG OFFICERS At
GIRLS CONFERENCE

Saco, Me, Oct. 22.-At the second days
session of the State Conference for Girls
Saturday in the Cults Avenue Free Bap-
fist church these officers were elected:
Miss Mildred Seavey Of Saco. president
Miss Helen burlington of Topsham. Miss
Anna Heron of Waterville, Miss Alice
Lee of Foxcroft. vice presidents; Miss
Helen Nelson of Portland, secretary and
treasurer. ~.,+
This evening a pageant, "Let There Be
Light" written by Miss Edith Scam
man, was presented by Saco young wo-
men in the George A. Emery Gymna-
SUM. ~ --F- "~
The Characters were as follows: Greed.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson: Christian Pa
triotism, Miss Ethel Goodier; pages. Mar
tina Smith. Ruth Freeman: Little Boy.
Nelson burlington; Mr.. .Richman, Lloyd
B. Henderson; Little Girl, Marian Bry-
ant; light bearers, gladys Wilbur, Ma
rion Lowell Ruth Proctor Irene Kicker,
Nellie Scott. Ruth Morse, Lillian Worm
wood; immigrants, Edith Cole, Minnie
Bail, Edna Morse. Harold Libby, Geor-
gia Sawyer, Lorena Sanborn, Lizzie
Houston. Ada Towle. Sadie Wakefield.
Rubie Smith. Hazel Smith. Lillian Del
yea, Alice Prout. Katherine Morse, Phyl-
lis Morse, Margaret Wood, Ella Scam
man, Margaret Seaman, Emma Lougee,
Parnell Hill, Lawrence sanborn, Newton
Sanborn. Henry Sawyer, Ivory Towle.
John Alexander of Chicago, superin-
tendent Of the "Teen" age division. In
ternational Sunday School Association.
gave an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
new SYSTEM OF STERIl|z|NC
WOUNDS ON EUROPEAN BATTLE
FRONTS WORK OF AN AMERICAN

Paris, Oct. "a system Of sterilizine
wounds which has been successfully ap-
piled at the hospital at Compiegne I'M
der the direction of Dr.. Alexis Carrei
of New York, Nobel prize winner. mas
been extended to the American hospital
at Neuilly and the American and Bel
gian hospitals in Belgium and will prob
ably be adopted in all the war hospitals
Of the Entente Allies.
Hughes LIE Roux, editor of the Matin.
describing the visit to the Compiesne
hospital, quotes DR.. Carroll As saying:
'Beginning In September, 1915. 1t would
have been possible to suppress complete
" the suppuration of wounds in the
hospitals, but our process encountersd
such resistance from the heads Of the
profession that it was. SO to speak. APP
piled nowhere. though the lives Of q
great number OF wounded have been saw
ID by this means. The savauts would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
The Salvation Army

The local corps of the Salvation
Army, as well as hundreds of people
Of the city of Augusta, have enjoyed
)1he visit of Major and Mrs. Guard, di
'Sisional officers of the north New Eng
land. division, and Major Theodore
Cowan Of New York city. who is the
Official prison chaplain Of the Saliva
ton Army. Major Cowan travels from
state to state to visit the various pris-
ons and penitentiaries in order to help
the poor and unfortunate. especially
those who are friendless. Eleven thou
sand prisoners were converted last year
through the fundamentally Of the Sal
sation Army. The local meetings have
oeen Of much interest, and many peo-
PIE were unable to get seat or to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
c0mPERS TRIES
TO. WHIP UNIONS
INTO LINEFoR
THE WILSON VOTE

Washington. Oct. 72.-Organized la
boris first official appeal to its member
ship in behalf of President Wilson's
reelection was made Saturday at
American Federation Of Labor head
quarters. 1t Is in the form of a circu-
lar letter to all of1cers Of organized Ia
bor calling on them to hold special
meetings. If necessary to consider the
issues of the campaign and see to it
that wage earners go to the polls to
protect their interests against Wall
Street."
, The letter Is signed by Samuel Com
pers. president, James O'Connoll, vice
president, and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary, as the federation's labor repre-
sentation committee and it has been
sent to the heads Of all affiliated or
CARNATIONS In reviewing the record Of
the administration it praises the Pres
ident's course in foreign affairs, de-
claring that without war he has Sc
cured all the protection and benefits
that would have accrued from q sue
cessful war, asserts that at home the
labor movement has been able to Sc
cure recognition for the rights of hui
man beings and opportunity for all to
participate in the affairs Of the nation
in degree that never before has been
accomplished" and refers to that
change in the spirit of the nation that
is of more consequence than statutory
enactment, with boarder appreciation
of the rights of humanity and the
value of the human relationships nee
essary in the coordination which is
the basis for industry and commerce."
declaring that ION Nov. 7-election day
"a decision will be made which will
determine the future development Of
our country and the spirit of our ma
tional life for years to come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
u. S. SCOUTS HAVE
PENETRATED THE
TOWN OF Ell VALE

Columbus, n. NJ, Oct. 22-Scouting
patries from the American punitive ex-
petition have penetrated south Of FL
Vale. but for protective purposes only
it was authoritatively stated here Sat
urday. There have been no other troop
movements and otherwise the expedi-
ton remains on it's former lines
Arrivals from Mexico report heavy
movements of Mexican cavalry south
ward from Casas Grandes. 1t is said
that a large force of Villas followers
are entrenched below Namiquipa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

not believe in the possibility Of the COM
plete sterilization Of deep wounds but
who have succeeded in doing IT,
The process. as described by M. LIE
Roux. consists of complete irrigation
of the wound by means Of a rubber
tube with numerous branches, per-
forated with many small holes. The
sterilizing solution was perfected at
ter experiments with 200 or more diff
ferent substances In various combina-
tons. The wound IL thus rid Of all for
eign substances and every corner or
possible pocket Is thoroughly cleansed.
1.-THE process of healing il carefully
watched and If normal healing does not
ensue the wound ID examined for for
eign substances which might have In
advertently remained. and irrigated
anew. But the removal Of muscles OF
bones not irreparably injured 10 not
practiced on the drst pr second sxam-
nations - frequently - has bsen III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
REVOLVING
MURDER Of GIRL
At ChIC0PEE

Chicopee, Mass, Oct. 22.-Aroused BY
the brutality Of the murder OF three.
year-old Leona kacsor, citisens anu po-
lice OF Chicopee are securing the vi..a-
ity in search Of an unknown man thouxnt
to have committed the crime. The chilli
died this afternoon at Mercy hospital
as a result of wounds inflicted some time
late yesterday. Ting nature OF the as
sault is Of such revolving nature that
Chicopee is stirred to the highest pitch
OF excitement. The mutilated body Of
the child was found hidden under the
porch of a deserted house early yestet-
day evening. She was last seen playing
in her front yard.
According to witnesses, a stability
dressed man, apparently a foreigner had
been seen about the, home Of the child.
The little girl was missing only for about
80 minutes before being found. Owing
to the meager clews held by the police
1t Is feared the murderer will not be an,
pretended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
U. S. SOLDIERS ARE
REPORTED UNDER
ARREST IN MEXICO

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. pa report was
received by army officers here Saturday
that four American soldiers were under
arrest on the Mexican side of the bor-
der near Jaurez.
General Francisco Gonzales, COM
mander Of the Mexican troops in the
north, has been asked to investigate
the report. 1t is believed the men cross
ed the international boundary at some
point below Jaurez and are being held
by the Carranza river guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
State Series
Bates 6; Maine 0.
Colby IA; Bowdoin Z.

State Series
Bates 6; Maine 0.
Colby IA; Bowdoin Z.
Scholastic Games
Deering high 0; Lewiston high 0.
Bangor high 10; Portland high 0.
Hebron Academy "a; Westbrook
Seminary 0.
Thornton Academy 50; Dover high O.
Kent's Hill 33; Pennington high g.
Gardiner high 6; Oak Grove Sem O.
Kennebunk high So; Berwick Acad-
cray 6.
Collegiate Games
Harvard Al; Mass. Aggies 0.
Tufts 10; Boston College 0.
Cornell 10; Bucknell 0.
Georgetown 10; Dartmouth 0.
Pittsburg 80; Syracuse 0.
U. of Penn. Is; Penn. State 0.
Princeton SO: Lafayette 0.
Denison q: Western Reserve 6.
Navy -; West Virginia Z.
New York Middleburg game (Can-
celled)
Muhlenberg 40: Albright 0.
Wesleyan IA; New York University O
Springfield 20, Amherst 0.
Carnegie q, Allegheny 0.
Fordham AZ, Susquehanna o.
Dartmouth Freshman q, Andover 0.
Brown 30, Williams 0.
Union 8. Columbia o.
New Hampshire State IA. Norwich s.
Dickinson 8. Ursinus O.
Yale Freshman 2s, Exeter Z.
Army So, Trinity 0.
Stevens 6. Worcester Tech 0.
Vermont q, Conn. Aggies 10.
Washington and Jefferson 10, West
minister 0.
Iowa "a, Perdue g.
Ohio State Z, Illinois 6.
Swathmore 6. Franklin and Marshall Q
Gettysburg q. Johns Hopkins 0.
Rochester IA, Buffalo 2.
Colgate SO, Rhode Island State O.
Michigan 9. Michigan Aggies 0.
Northwestern 10, Chicago 0.
Minnesota 81. South Dakota O.
Rensselaer, Z, Hamilton 6.
Lebanon Valley 8, Lehigh o.
Kentucky 0, Sewanee 0.
Gallaudet 43, Washington Q.
St. Lawrence -, Hobart 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
Leon Lamarre

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 22-Leon La
MARE. aged 81, a lifelong resident Of
brunswick and the head Of a family Of
four generations, died Saturday The
1,,nersl will take place Monday at the
Church Of St John the Bantist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

The beard Of general tariff appraisers
has settled another weighty matter, this
time relative to the proper duty on police
whistles. These are not. it seems, to be
classed as articles designed to be car
ried on or about or attached to the per.
son." but rather as manufactures OF
metal not plated with gold or silver"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
Edward s. Perry

Bangor, Me-. Oct. Backward S. Per-
rv for many years director and man
aging foreman Of the Union Iron
Works. died at his home here Saturday
afternoon, aged 60. He has been con-
nected with the works for 80. years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
CONFESSEs ATTEMPT 70 DAMAGE
WOMAN TEACHERS REPUTATION

Neirs resignation was accepted and
on his promise to leave Chicago within
- hours it was agreed that he should
not be prosecuted.
Neil has wife and five children and
the woman to whom he wrote. Mrs.
Marie Moore, is married to Oliver o.
Moore, a dental student at Northwest
ern University. She was teaching to
pay his tuition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
DUTCH DECISION
ON SUBMARINE
MERCHANTMEN

Amsterdam (via London), Oct. "a
The Nieuve Van Den Dag makes the
following announcement:
In replying to the memorandum of
the Allied Powers regarding the In
terning Of all submarines in neutral
waters the Dutch government states
that commercial submarines will be
treated as merchantmen by Holland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Confronted by
evidence that he had written more than
100 letters attacking the reputation Of
one of his woman teachers, John Hen
ry Neil, principal OF the Morgan Park
High school, after an all might grilling
in the office OF the Board of Education,
confessed today that he had attempt
ed to wreck the teachers home to win
her for his sweetheart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
ESTIMATE TOTAL
wheat HARVEST
OF THE WORLD

Rome, Via Paris, Oct. 22.-The total
wheat harvest of the world is esti-
mated by the International Agricul-
tural Institute as seven per cent. be-
low the average and rs per cent. below
that of last year.
The Institutes report includes for the
first time the crop of European Rus
sian wheat estimate to be 20 per cent.
less than that of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
BODY OF INDIAN
FOUND IN RIVER
AT OLD TOWN

Bangor, Me-, Oct 22.-The body Of an
Indian not Of the Penobscot tribe was
found in the river at Old Town this
morning. The stranger was seen in a
canoe two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
AUTHOR OF
FAIR HARVARD"
is DEAD

New York, Oct. 22.-William Tucker
Washburn. lawyer and author. died at
his home here today at the age of Is He
was born in Boston and was educated
at Harvard Mr.. Washburn was the au-
thor Of Fair Harvard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
CAPT. CARTER, !
YARMOUTH MAN,
LOST AT SEA

Portland, Me-. Oct. 22.-Captain Rob-
ert J. Carter of the schooner Fannie c.
Bowen of Fall River, reported lost at
sea, was a resident of Yarmouth,
where he leaves a widow and one
daughter. He was II years of age and
was a native of Woolwich. He passed
the summer in Yarmouth and left
home about two months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

Two Illinois inventors have patented a
waterproof coat made Of single piece Of
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Capital Aerie, No. 1860, F. O. Eagles.
will hold a special meeting this Mon
day evening and a good attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-23

enter the Army hall. Ensign Bloethe
states that much good was accom-
plished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Fort Brown Notes
Army Orders.

Bv direction Of the president, First Lieu
tenant j. {. King. Seventh Cavalry. j. de
tailed a. professor Of military science and
tactics at the University Of Missouri, Co
lumbia. and viii proceed To Columbia tor
duty accordingly.
First Lieutenant w. Ill. Rucker, Sixth
Field Artillery. j. detailed Tor recruiting
service and will proceed to Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo, for duty.
Major Harold G. FiSke, corps of engi-
ncer~. will proceed 10 Hot Springs, Ark,
for treatment AZ Army aud Navy Hospital
Leave for two months Is granted See
ond Lieutenant O. A. Eastwood, coast ar
tillery corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-06
Pre-Lenten Service
AT Episcopal Church
Prog am |, Enjoyable

A pre- Lenten service wa~ held last night
10 the Church ~ the Advent. Episcopal.
during which there WA a. ~ul. |-ervic. hv
the church'~ choir. Dr. George NJ. Nae
Dousall. rector Ut the church. delivered "
sermon based on The Lcnten period.
The song service WAS a~ follow:
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, "Ancicui 81 Days.
Gloria f"tr Nm. =. tHlumcn~hciu.D
BencdIc Aulma. fnank~.l
Hymn, Nov the DAY l. over"
putrirtte. esprit Mi God"
Tr". Lift Thine Eyes Mcudcl-~uhn.
Duet. Love lhvinc." t>taincr.l
uicrt"ry anthem david ~. smith,
occasional hymn. ">ottly Vow thr
Light 81 Day"