davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

total value of its farm products.
including also meats and cotton,
was over 81, 600. 900, 900, of which
sum cotton represents only about
So, 600, 100000 The best of the
situation. however, was to be
seen in the excess production of
cereals in 1917 over 1916, not
withstanding the diminished
labor supply. The South is al
ways expected to raise rice and
peanuts and semitorpical fruits,
to which its mellow climate is
adapted, and the high value of
the fatty fesdstuff by-products
of cottonseed is appreciated. 1t
is also well known that the early
southern vegetables are more
and more a commercial enter
terprise of practical importance
in northern markets. But it is
particularly encouraging to have
the South developing its great
possibilities in the growing of
the staple cereals upon which
the worlds population so much
depends.
When we read iL the Manu-
facturer's Record, of Baltimore,
robust champion of the South's
economic development, that the
southern states produce approx
mately SO per cent of the coun-
try's corn, 80 per cent of the
rice, 90 per cent of the sweet po-
tatoes, 30 per cent of the apples,
40 per cent of the peaches, SO
per cent of the swine, IS per
cent of the cattle, SO per cent OF
the eggs, As per cent of the
fowls and chickens and practical.
ly 100 per cent of the peanuts,
not to mention the cotton ano
cane sugar, to the extent of loo
per cent when one reads about
these records in food production,
one is moved to ask what are the
real possibilities of the South
For great as its food production
now is, no one would say that
the South has more than begun
to unfold its latent powers in
raising food for the country and
the outside world"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21


1t is not now too early to be-
gin to make plans for wheat
crop another year. The present
shortage in flour and the possibi-
lily of having none at all before
the harvest should convince
every farmer of the necessity of
raising enough for home use and
a margin. Besides Mississippi
ranks with Kansas in the per
acre yield and Kansas farmers
find wheat a profitable crop.
Why not Mississippi?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Back Ached So Bad He
Was Uuable to Work and
Even Stomach Was Affects
Tried Many Different Remedies But Only After TAX
Natural Iron Highly Concretated and Mixed w
Water Did He Get Relief.
J. Martin. of Writ. Va.

P. Martin, of Writ, Va.
More than half the men 81
women these days need md
iron. Here is iron in its natul
form, highly concentrated.
few drops goes as far as ma
pills or doses of weaker prepari
remedies. Then, too, it has
alcohol in it. Alcohol is a fall
stimulate with a reaction an
dangerous affect upon the kid
neys and blood.
Iron makes rich. red blood an
helps drive out the impuriti,
and uric acid. Builds up IL
kidneys and stomach. A twel,
ounce bottle, (large size) cos
but dollar and goes from tW
to six times as far. Is stronge
and a better medicine for anyor
needing iron.
Get bottle of your druggis
Acid Iron Mineral is sold only
original packages under the
I'M trade mark, guaranteeir
strength and quality. 1t h;
been sold under this trade maj
for thirty years. Get a bolt
today.
Sold in Okolona by w.
Bearden and by good druggis
all over America. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Muzzle the Dogs

We would call attention to the
fact that there is an ordinance
in this city which permits no dog
to run at large without a muzzle
and makes it an offense to allow
a dog so to do. Yet Is is a co IL
mon thing to see dogs without
muzzleS.
Besides being a violation SUBJ
ject to penalty. a person who al
lows a dog to so run at large is
either ignorant of real conditions
or else has no regard for human
suffering. 1t is a known fact
that for three days a dog with
rabies ran at large in this city
and bit many dogs some known,
some unknown. 1t is also true
that a dog infected may go for
days, weeks or even months.
without showing any signs of
the disease. People have been
known to go for years and then
die horrible death.
1t seem to US that'eleven people
infectedsince the beginning ofthe
year is quite enough and some
body should see that no further
infections are allowed. It is the
duty of certain city officials to
kill all dogs running at large
without muzzles. This they
should do else the city may find
itself involved in a suit for dam
age. And that's not all. Persons
who allow their dogs to run at
large and endanger others are
themselves subject to damage.
Since the above was put into
type we understand that the or
dinance is to be repealed and
that dogs may even now be al
lowed to run at large with out
muzzles. We think is a mistake
to repeal this ordinance.
Some people of this city call to
mind the case of an Okolona
boy, the oldest son of the late
Mr.. D. H. Gideon Young Gid
son, while serving as a police
nan, was bitten by a dog. |
some time after (some put it at
Tx months and others at more
han a year, he developed n.y.
irophobia and died. /
Now, if a human being can
carry the germs latent for
why not a dog. The
act is they can and do. And
his fact is recognized in a num-
)ur of sections in this state now
ind they are acting accordingly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
The South and Food Production

|
While we all realize that the
South falls away short of pro
ducing the maximum amount oil
food and feed, it is far from be-
ing a Stacker and other sections
are beginning to realize this fact
In recent issue the Springfield
Republican said:
The American people foi
generations have been accustom.
ed to think Of the West as the
chief granary and the most inn
portant food producing section
of the country. During the 10Th
century the swift opening of the
virgin lands of the West to set
tlement gave that section pre-em-
inence in the growing and har-
vesting of cereal crops, while
the South specialized in cotton,
for the very good reason that
the worlds demand for the most
valuable of textile fibers was
constantly increasing and the
South's monopoly of cotton grow
ing was nowhere disputed.
yet no part of the United
States is better adapted to food
production in great abundance
and variety than the region south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
Nor is the South failing to res
pond to the present urgent de-
mand for more foodstuffs. 1t is
bound to maintain pre-eminence
in cotton growing for the world
must have the cotton. Within
recent years, however, more es-
pecially since the outbreak of
war in Europe, there has been a
largely, increased acreage in corn.
In 1917, the four cotton states of
Georgia, North Carolina, Missis-
sippi and Alabama raised $685.
ESQ, 900 bushels of corn as against
266, 971, 900 bushels in the four
states of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and South
Dakota. The corn in the four
southern states was a by-pro-
iuct, financially speaking. This
,ropi is easily raised in the South,
Is are SC many other cereals.
The whole South last year
.aised /, 1872. 1868, 600 bushels of
,orn, las, POP, 900 of wheat,
SO. 7O3, 600 bushels of oats and
'0.678, 600 bushels of rice. The
;outh's total grain crop was over
!, 600, OO0,0 900 bushels. and the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
500 Reward. $lOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
require constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. 75c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adveris n.y., 10 cents per
single column for space. with charge
Of S cents per inch for all composition.
This rate means without position.
Readers. 5 cents per line. Politi-
cal advertising and other long readers
are charged at display rate.
One prise to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less than
Is cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
AnnIversarIe. Of snaksblts.

A curious fact. and one not general
" know, is the recurring symptom OF
snakebite on or about the anniversary
Of bite. The victim of snakebits
may have these recurring symptoms
for ten or twelve years, and there Is .
case on record where the recurring
symptoms lasted for twenty-five years.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
To stop Hola

II using plaster Of paris to Ill o.
wall crack moisten with vinegar I'm
stead of water, which will make Il
more like putty. Work 1t in the gap
and smooth. with an old knife. Itl
will not then harden before you have
time to apply 1t as when water n
used
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Deception.

There are persons who continue to
insist that they would rather have
their teeth pulled than sit before .
camera; out they are generally tho
ones who are most impatient to sec
the proofs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
Matter Of snscuIatIon.

Penelore-"Did the play have hap
~ ending" Percival-"How should
l know Penelope-"You saw Il,
didn't your" Percival-''Yes. but the
hero and the heroine married each oh
er."-Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect,
ETC.. Except from regularly organized
bodies. signed BY officers or commit
eel will be charged for at one cent 8
word for all over 100 words. cash tic
accompany copy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21
SALE OF FOOD

On January 9th the presidents
proclamation and rules governing the
distribution of foodstuffs was pub
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

HIN MA requirements:
VNIEuEnM Retailers h a | !
4W not sell wheat flour
49, to any person unless
such person pur-
chases at the same time one pound Of
substitutes with every pound of wheat
flour purchased. He shall not sell to
individual consumers residing in
towns or cities any quantity in excess
OF one-eighth to one-fourth barrel, nor
to any individual consumer in rural
or farm communities in excess of one
fourth to onc-half barrel. In the
proclamation 1t also states that corn
meal, corn starch, hominy, grits. bar
ley flour rolled oats, oatmeal, rice,
rice flour, potato flour and soya bean
flour are substitutes and may be used
In making bread, separately or mixed,
IS the housewife thinks best.
Sugar must not be sold by the
wholesale to the retail merchant in
more than 1,000-pound lots. The re-
taller must sell sugar to the consumer
a. sO"U0 VI SAtASO III IWO-pOuuu ALL
five-pound packages, and five-pound
and 10-pound packages to rural coz
sumers. The price should not be in
excess Of those approved by the food
administrator of this state.
On February 9th the food admins
tration ruled that between February
IL, 1918. and April 80, 1918, that
no dealer in poultry and eggs pur-
chase, sell, ship or negotiate the sale
OF any live or freshly killed hens or
pullets. Every effort on the part of
the United States Food Administra-
ton is being made to increase and
conserve food supplies
A million men may be in France In
. few months. Keep the lines open
end the food moving.
Tell me what you eat and / win
tell you what you are.
Let meatless and wheatless be kick
less and whineless.
Patriot is as patriot eats.
Meatless days and wheatless days
are sure steps toward fightless days
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-03-21

lished in all the
leading papers in the
United States. 1t con-
tanned the following
requirements:
Retailers s h a IL
not sell wheat flour
to any person unless
such Derson Dur.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
DAVIS TO BE IN oCALA NEpNEs
DAY NIGHT

This paper is requested to an
nounce that Hon. Chas F. Davis OF
Madison, candidate for congress
from the second congressional dis
trict, viii address the citizens Of
Ocala at the court house Wednesday
night, May 29tb.
he will review ais own record ant
the record Of his opponent, Hon
Frank Clark.
The ladies Of Ocala are especially
invited to be present as the orator
has a message to deliver to them
which he thinks win be pleasing fol
them to hear.
Mr. Davis has made several speech
es in the county and does not wan
to close the campaign without having
an opportunity of talking face to fac'
to the cs-zens of Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Germany's Spring Offensive Entered Up
on Three Months Ago Finds Allied
Forces Still Intact
U. S. REINFORCEMENTs BEING RUSHED TO FRANCE

borne, Ben Rheinauer, Raiford Sim.
mons, Rheinauer & Company, A. 7.
Thomas, R. G. Camp, Il NJ Hampton,
George Mckay, McIver & Mckay, D.
". Tompkins.
Lieut. Wiley II Rmford's second
installment war risk insurance,
$3.50.
Seventy-fve dollars each: Edward
Tucker. Gulf Refining Company.
Fifty Dollars each w. s. Bullock,
W W Clyatt. Jake Brown, Court
Pharmacy, B. F Condor, Frank
Drake, Florida Live Stock & Farms
Co, .. Davis Insurance Agency, Mrs.
W. T. Gary, Mrs. r. s. Hall, Dr. E.
Van Hood, Ocala Coca Cola Bottling
Works, E. II. Martin, Q. X. Tea Pot
Grocery, J. Maleyer, j. G. Parrish,
". P. Preer Liberty bond), DR.. II. G
Peek, II. B Masters Co, R. Fl. Red
ding, Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Weatbers,
Sid r. Whaley, II. D. Stokes, Smith
Grocery Co, D c. Stiles, Jr., J. NJ.
Thomas, II A. Waterman, r. c. Ty-
dings, 3 Goldman, J. +. Martin, Mo
ses Grocery Company, r. r Rogers,
0cala Steam Laundry Fl. W Tucker,
c. K. Sage, P II. 1lugent, MI and
Mrs. L. G Ketchum
Forty dollars each ]. j. Gerig, E,
C. Bennett
Twenty-Five dollars each: A. a.
Mathews, Mrs. Gertrude Lowe, R. W.
Blackjack, W. W. Stripping, DR.. a. L.
lzlar, Chas E. Simmons, J. CarsteDs,
Christian Ak, G. A. Mash, W. E.
Smith, /. n. Green, A. Z. Gerig, Met
ropo1iton Savings Bank, Ocala Knit
ting & Manufacturing Company, Z.
G. Jordan Company, r. J. Rivers, Mas
Bros, Star Publishing Co, Fl. G, Sis
trunk, W. Y Wheeler, Dewitt Crit
fin, John Dozier, c. G. BaIkcom, Fl. ].
Thompson, W. N. Camp, Mack Tay-
Ior, Welch-Todd Lumber Co, c. G.
Bennett W r. Pedricl, John T. Kir-
by, Jr, D. Neil Ferguson, Stephen
Jewett, NJ. S. Sawaya, e. W Clement,
]. Harry I1olcobm, Mr. and Mrs. II.
H anderson, W. B. Balagher, Albert
O. HaT1iss, Z. W. Davis, n. A. Da-
yies, T. s Trantham, D. W Easter
ling, Dr. ] Harry Walters, Ocala Ban
ner by s. M Lummus, MI and Mrs,
" D. earn, r. McConatby,
(List continued next week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh more than doubled her
qu9,a { in the second Red Cross drive
by gift OF more than S1,07500 at her
first meeting. The gathering Sun.
day afternoon at the presbyterian
church was me most enthusiastic eD-
e1 Witnessed in Mcintosh Patriotic
feeling ran high and even among the
children there was a willing and lib
eral response. Mr.. r. l.. Anderson
was present from Ocala and deliver.
ed the address Of the afternoon. Mr..
Lucas sang several numbers that
were heartily appreciated as evi-
denced by the cheers that uecored
him again an dagain. Mcintosh wish
es 10 thank them both for their pres
eDce and help and invited them to
come again Befoe Mr.. Anderson
spoke the following program was rem
dered, arranged by Mrs. G W. Rush:
ChildTen's processionsl-America.
lnyocation-Rev o. r MoncTief.
Essay-Miss Eva Hester
S0l0-Mr Lucas -.
Reading Elizabeth Christian
song-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing by young ladies chorus
Essay-Young People and the Red
CToss- Gladys Rush
National anthem-Mrs. Price and
the children.
Mr. Anderson was then introduced
and spoke on the German menace and
the Red Cross very convincingly
MI Z. l. Price then called for sub
scriptions Hundreds were called out
then ffties, then twenty-fves. etc,
totalling nearly 81 900
Then came the moment for which
the children had waited. Many Of
them had picked beans or worked in
some way TO earn their dollars A
basket was held by Mr Price and
children invited to come forward and
present their offerings. 1t seemed as
though half the audience arose as
children from every corner and pew
crowded the aisles and pushed to the
front. Their ocering alone totalled
$52. A general collection was then
taken up by four OF the little folks
and when the whole was counted Nc
lntosh had raised S1075.
Mr Lucas entered the spirit Of the
meeting and gratiied the people with
several selections which closed the
program Mclntosh's quota was $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
SECOND Red CROSS DRIVE GOING
OVER THE TOP

The initial list Of subscriptions to
the second Red Cross war fund is as
follows. Lists will be published
from day 10 day as the campaign pro
ceeds, and at the close a full and com.
plete list will be given:
The Taylor Bros, two hundred and
eeVenty-hve dollars.
Two hundred and fifty dollars each
The Commercial State Bank of Ocala.
The Munrce & Chambliss National
Bank, The Ocala National Bank.
One hundred dollars each Mrs.
r. l. Anderson, r. A. Burford, Clar.
ence Camp, 2. C. Cbambliss, The Cha
zal Family Or, E. Chace, r. L. An
erson, Jack Camp, Charles s. Cullen,
l.. W DuVal and Family, John l..
Edwards, r. S Hall, William Hooker,
Mrs Maude Horne, T. T. Munroe, ..
e. McIver, J. NJ Meqert, Marion Hard.
ware Company. Mrs. e. A. Osborne,
G.. s. Scott. r. F. Carroll Z. A. Os.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
FAjRE FIELD

At the Presbyterian church Sunday
night Fairfield began her second Red
Cross campaign to the tune of $3.50,
her quota assigned was $3.50, but
Fairfield has given too many of her
sons to be content with so little. Mr..
Herndon Of Ocala gave a masterful
address on the work of the Red
Cross and urged upon all tc give to
merits cali
Mr.. Montgomery, pastor Of the
church, took charge of the meeting
on request of Mr.. Jones, chairman OF
the committee, and called for sub
seriptions. Several larger subscrip-
tions were made but the most graft
flying response was from the children
a large proportion of whom promised
their dollars TO show their interest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24

Germans spring offensive, launch
ed IL the hope Of forcing the Allies
to conclude peace, enters upon its
third month today. The Allied ar
mics are still intact and awaiting
further enemy attacks, while Ameri-
can reinfoTcements are hurrying to
France Great LOSSES sustained in
PicaTdy and Flanders have forced the
Germans TO halt and reorganize their
shattered divisions.
In the weeks since the repulse of
the last strong German attack, that
north of Mont kemmel, the Allies
have succeeded hare and there in
biting off important positions. Enemy
counter attacks have not been vigor-
GUS and all his attempts to regain
the lost positions have failed.
The latest German failure was
northwest OF Meryille, the apex Of the
Lys salient Attacking new British
positions on front Of two-thiIds OF
a nJIO3 tnS AIO- 3I4c<Lo, ct4A44On6h III
strength, were thrown back. The
British line remains unchanged.
Smaller enemy attempts north Of
Bailleul have been repalsed by the
French
On the sectors southwest of Ypres
west Of Amiens, the Germans
@S@ve shown no indications that in
fantry attacks are about to be renew
ed. Neither has General Otto Won
Beulow's army east of Arras under
taken new operations, However, Ber-
lin cannot delay renewal of the Of
~fensive much longer, and that is the
time the Allies are waiting for as
they improve their positions at va
rious points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
Law MUST BE OBEYED IN USING
SUGAR FOR MAKING SOFT
DRINKS

Manufacturers and dealers in soft
drinks must follow out the laws and
the rules regarding the use OF sugar
in the making Of these drinks Re
gardless Of when or where the sugar
was purchased, il cannot be used foI
the manufacture of soft drinks after
May IS, unless the owner has a Ii
cense issued to him for the purpose
by the state federal food administra
tor The rule under which the sugar
must be used is as follows:
Rule AS That licensee shall not
after May IS, 1918, use sugar in the
manufacture, bottling, packing. OF
preparation Of any products other
than bakery products, until he had
obtained from the federal food al
ministrator Of the state where such
product is manufactured or prepared
certificates that the total amount o1
sugar TO be used will not exceed his
fair share of the sugar then avail
able for distribution. The licenses
shall not buy sugar for such purposes
without turning in a certificate fol
the amount purchased.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
NOTICE

Orlando, May 81, 1918.
Editor Ocala Banner:
All persons interested in cotton
growing or cotton seed industry are
invited to attend a conference at the
Atlanta chamber Of commerce, Fri
day, May "a Invitation includes
farmers, ginners, buyers, seed
crushers Of Florida and Georgia
Meeting will be held in chamber Of
commerce rooms commencing at ten
O'clock Subjects of great import
ance will be discussed and impera-
tive tC have big representation from
this state. Please give prominence
TO this notice as a big attendance
will help in arranging plans for as
sisting Florida producers.
BE,ACHAM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
PLAN TO ENLIST 100000 WHEAT
SAVERS M TEXAS

Plans are nov on foot 10 enllll
:. 100000 Texans in the war on wheat
consumption, The following lel6
gram signed by committee appoint
ed at a meeting Sunday night, was
received today by the food admin
istration:
Three hundred and twenty-five
federal, district, county, and deputy
food administrators OF Texas in con
ference assembled pledge you their
answering devotion. their steadfast
service for God and county. 70 the end
that our bread may sustain our gal
liant troops and our glorious allies. We
are enlisted for the period Of the
war. Gen. Pershing's cable greatly
stimulated our enthusiastic deternin.
alton to organize 100000 Texans
into effective line OF defense"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-24
BIG DAY AT AENpEIcK

The people OF Kendirck enjoyed q
big treat Sunday night, May 10
when the children gave their chill
dren's day program. The church hao
been decorated until ii was bower
Of blossoms and made beautiful
background for the children. Mrs
Bradford c. Webb and Mrs. j E
Tiller feel well repaid for the hours
Of training they gave the little ones
as they all responded SO cheerfully
and in such a pleasing manner Quite
a number of places nearby were rep
resented including Reddick, Martin
and quite a number were out from
Ocala, all Of whom we were glad tC
see.
The following was the program:
Prayer song-By the children.
,Prayer-Mrs. c. H Shaw.
Song-The Childrens Hosanna
Address-Mrs Bradford c. Webb
Recitation-Go Needs the Children
-Hilda Henderson
Recitation-I Cannot See the Pow
eI-Edna Waters.
Cradle Roll Exercises-Mrs. 6. B
Chappell.
Diologue-W Welcome to Cradle Roll
ers-Roland and Corinne Copeland
Reading-Jesus Teaching How te
Pray Rogers Lyles.
Lords prayer-By all
Reading-Mother's Hearts in the
Garden-Ethel Henderson.
Flower Exercise-By twelve chill
dren.
Rec1tatIon-what Jesus Thinks
Lucille Chisena.
Rec1tation-when Jesus was Lit
lie Cbild-TheOd0Te Whitehead
So1o-Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing-MIs. Vinton.
Reeitation-Those Who Do Not
Sing Clifford Wishart
Song-The Sweet Story.
RecitatiOn-Hands and lips-Eiv-
elyp Henderson.
Diologue-Jesus Cur Helper Six
Pupils
Recitation-W When We Grow Up
Marion Spencer.
instrumental solo-Mrs Edwin
Lyles.
Reading -ChiIdren's Day Ode-Ru-
by Spencer.
collection,
Address-Red Cross Driye-Mr.
Bradford Webb.
Song-Remember Now Thy Crea-
tor.
Benediction