davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
WELCOME SOLDIERS
Committee Agrees to Let Home
Folks do Entertaining
ALL DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED

At the meeting Of the joint State
committee, on the reception to returned
service men, which took place in City
Council chamber of the Municipal
Building, Wilmington, Wednesday
night, it seemed to be a majority opin-
ion that three county celebrations, in
stead of one Statewide affair ought to
take place to welcome the returned SER
vice men.
Former Governor Charles r. Miller,
chairman of the main committee. open
ed the meeting by explaining that the
purpose of the recently organized Off
GERS and mems committee was to de-
termine what sort of celebration would
please the ex-service men.
Finally, the following resolution was
adopted:
''That the committee organize cele-
brations of some character to be held
at each of the three county seats, for
the presentation of medals and the ex-
preston of the appreciation of the SER
vices of the men,"
Lieutenant Paul K. Taubert and Cor
poral James H. Bailey, of Bethel, Sus-
sex county, in speaking for their
county, said that Sussex men had no
desire to parade. Sentiment in Sussex
was divided, they said, as to where a
celebration should take place.
Mayor John P. LeFevre, of Dover,
said that most of the men and their
families at that town, thought the Kent
county celebration should take place in
Dover, and not Wilmington, as holding
it in Wilmington would mean many of
the men could not come and their fami-
lies would be debarred from the pleas
ure of participating in the event. He
favored celebrations at the individual
county seats, Wilmington, Georgetown
and Dover.
Mr.. Palmer also favored this plan.
Nr. Lorenz, of New Castle, said that
celebration at this late date was
rather empty affair, like ship that
passes in the night, and is forgotten in
the morning, but thought the men
should receive some suitable recoeni-
ton of their services.
The chairman explained that there
were about 10000 ex-service men in the
State, and bonus of 800 each would
mean an expenditure of 81, 600, 900. He
also stated that the State had already
provided for medals ard these were
now being designed.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
DEMONSTRATION SALE WEEK"

| Wilmington merchants are arranging
to hold Demonstration sale week"
from October 18th. to 18th, for the pur-
pose of demonstrating to the people of
of the peninsula and adjacent territory
their ability to. care for their purchasing
demands with a greater advantage
to purchasers than can be secured by
trading with business houses of other
cities. It is believed by them that Will
mington is the logical trade center for
this State, and for the continuous terri
tory of Maryland. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and that its development
along this line will be of great benefit
to the people of the entire section.
Every merchant in Wilmington is CO.
operating in the effort to demonstrate
to the people of Delaware and the sur
rounding territory that they can save
time and money and receive greater sat-
isfactlon through making their pur-
chases in this city than elsewhere. Buy
ers for Wilmington stores have been
combing the wholesale markets for
weeks to secure the best offerings pos
sible for this weok. The arrangements
have been made under the auspices of
the Mercantile Section of the Chamber
of Commerce, and everything will be
done to make visitors welcome, and
their visits profitable to themselves.
While in no sense are the Wilmipgtons
merchants entering into competitic- >
with the local merchants of other
towns, they feel that there is steady
stream of trade passing their doors.
and it is their determination to demon.
strate thoroughly that in cases wher
purchasers cannot secure what tho
want in their home towns, they cd
shop in Wilmington with less tenH<E
tation and other expense, and -
much greater satisfaction tn
better stocks and better prH
Demonstration SeIe Week will pro1
the biggest bargain festival ever
in this section of the country. SI
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Entertained d For Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Belts entertain
ed few friends last Friday evening,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Au-
-brey who will soon leave for their bone
in Massachusetts. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Aubrey and son Morris, Mrs.
Wilbur Jump. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson
Merritt and Miss Carmine,
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Clara Knots visited Mrs. 9th
Marvel several days the past week.
DR.. Patterson and wife, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday at the home of L. L
Maloney.
W. A. Scott spent Sunday in Phila
delphia at the Methodist Hospital will
his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray, Of St
Georges, visited Jacob Spicer and wife
on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard S. VanDyke and daugh
ters have returned to their home ir
Mortified, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Watts, of Kirk.
wood, spent the weekend with George
Slant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Price, of Will.
mington, spent the weekend with w.
H. Reynolds and family.
Mrs L. L. Maloney and Mrs. w. A.
Scott spent Tuesday as guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Scott, in Middle
town.
Services in the NJ. E. Church Sunday
at II A. NJ, and 7.30 P. M. Also,
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.3OP P. M.
Mrs. Edward Hart, who has been
confined to her room the past two
months, we are glad to report, is able
to be out again.
Misses Anna and Evelyn Sharpless
and Miss Huff, of Landenburg, Pa,
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Scott.
Sidney jenkins has returned home,
after spending 18 months in service in
Texas, and is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Harry Isaacs, on the Levels.
A birthday surprise party was given
to Gilbert Hayden, Jr., last Friday
evening in remembrance of his 18th
birthday. About 40 of his school-mates
and friends were present and the event
was an enjoyable one to all. A
number of gifts were received and re-
freshments were served.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
ST, ANNE'S CHURCH
Victor D. Handy Will Have Charge
During Absence OF
RECTOR REV. P. L. DONACHAY

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, October 18th, 1919. Inc l'i
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1890 Morning prayer, III
any and address.
11.45, Sunday School session.
No evening service.
Mir. Victor D. Handy, of st. Jonn's
Parish, Wilmington, is in charge curing
the Rector's absence
Oct. 18th. St. Luke, Evangelist
Day.
There are two saints days IN octo-
ber St. Luke, the Evangelist, oct.
18th, and St. Simon and Jude, Oct
28th.
OF the former we will speak to-day.
"Luke, the beloved physician. - Col.
IV:14. St. Luke was born IN Antloch'
a city famous for learning and wealth.
but more honored for the fact that here
the disciples of Jesus were hrst cailea
Christians. His profession was that OF
science Of medicine, but il sad that ne
was also skillful in painting, III" tAeLe
are pictures still in existence that some
claim to have been dr.Nn by him. lie
was probably converted by st. Paul,
during his abode at Antloch; Tor a1tef
his conversion. he became st. Paul's in
separable companion, sharing all his
labors and all his dangers, even when
others forsook him. and never leaving
him till death. He wrote the Gospel
which bears his name during his travels
with St. Paul in Achaia, and his history
of the Acts of the Apostles during St.
Paul's two years imprisonment.
The Reverend Joseph II. carp, Rec
tor of Emmanuel Church, New Castle,
Del, or the Rev. B. F. Thompson,
Rector Of Christ Church, Dover, DEL,
have kindly offered to perform any min
isterial duties that may he desired dur
ing the Rector's absence.
Occasionally one Of the Duplex Enve-
lopes comes in without any offering in
the red pocket marked for Missions and
Church Pension Fund. Of course, this
is an oversight, for most everyone is
willing to give the price Of an adm's-
sion to Moving Picture Theatre to the
support of their church st home and
abroad and to pension the aged and re-
tired ministers of the church.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
OBITUARY
HENRILINpsRY.

Henri Lindsey, a prominent retired
business man of Chesapeake City, Nd,
died Friday night after long illness,
aged seventy-four years. For mum.
ber of years he was associated in bust
ness with the late Henry H. Brady,
under the firm name of Brady & Lind
sey. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Sallie Reese, and one son,
Henery Lindsey, of Wilmington, Del.
The funeral was held Monday, with
interment at Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
ToHold 4 Bake

The members Of the Woman's Chris
t;an Temperance Union will hold Bake
n the vacant room in the Opera House
Rn;ld;ne (if the room is not rented) on
Saturday, October 18th. # this room
"a rented. the place for holding The
rake will be announced later.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Notice to Returning Soldiers

Get in touch with your local post. If
there is no local post, write to your
State Chairman. Join the American
Legion. You helped give the Hun all
that was coming to him. Have you got
everything that is coming to you /?
=, Have you had any trouble with your
war Risk Insurance, Allotment, Allow
ance, Quartermaster or Navy Allot-
ment, Compensation. Liberty Bonds,
Bonus, Travel Pay or Back Pay The
American Legion is always ready to
nelp you with your troubles.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Item. About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co


Mrs. S. E. Massey is spending ter
days at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Mabel Price spent the weekend
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Dugan and Miss Helen
Dugan spent Wednesday in Whining ton.
Mrs. Josephine Dickson entertained
Mr.. aid Mrs. Nathaniel Fountain, on
Monday.
Mrs. Virginia Massey, of Wilmington,
is visiting her son, Mr.. S. E. Massey
and wife.
Mrs. L. E. Cullen is spending some
time with her daughter Mrs. w. D.
Moore at Milford.
Mrs. Charles Weeks and little son, of
Philadelphia, are guests of Misses Lena
and Viola Weber.
Mrs. NJ. j. Darlington, of Baltimore,
Nd, spent part of this week with her
mother, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, of Wilmington,
was a recent guest Of her parents Mr..
! and Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lang, of Will
mingten, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Freeman.
Miss Ruby Whitlock spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Enrique
Monies de Oca, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Lockwood, of
Germantown. Pa, s. ent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. G. w. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Letherbury en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowiand,
of Philadelphia, over the weekend.
Mrs. Laurence Reynolds and little
daughter, of Bridgeviile, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Spry.
Miss Elma RoLests, of Moorestown,
N. j., was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. E. P. Roberts Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. Mary E. Choate quietly observed
her 84th birthday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. s. J. Brockson, yester-
day.
Capt. Oakley Vinyard has returned to
his home in Crisobal, Panama, after q
visit with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Vinyard..
Miss Lena Weber and Mrs. Charles
Weeks and little son visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Millman at Woodside part
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nealson, of
Wyoming. and Miss Margaret Fouracre,
of Wilmington, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fouracre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton and daugh- |
ter Elizabeth and MIR. Alvin Santmyer,
of New Castle. were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan.
MIR. J. Wilson Merritt is being treated
at the Osteopathic Hospital. Philadel- |
phia. Mrs. Merritt is visiting her
sisters in Drexel Hill, Pa, and Wash |
ington, D. c.
Mrs. C. A. Hoffecker, Mrs. J. F. Nc
Whorter, Miss Mary P. Merritt and
Miss Mollie j. Wilson represented the
w. C. T. U. of this town, at its Jubilee
Convention held in Dover this week.
Mr.. William C. Gallagher, of Atlantic
City, visited his parents MIR. and Mrs.
B. F. Gallagher over the weekend.
Miss Odel Gallagher returned to
Atlantic City with her brother where
she spent this week.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Eneaeement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Redgrave an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Mildred, to Mr.. Joseph c. Gibbs, OF
Massey, Md.
The wedding will take place in Forest
presbvterian Church, Saturday. Novem-
ber 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Queen Esther, Meet

The first fall meeting of the Queen
Esther Circle will be held at the home
of Misses Addie and Helen Ougan, near
town, next Tuesday evening: All MEM
bers are requested to meet at the home
Of Miss Lottie Jolls at 730, and auto
mobiles will be there to convey them to
the home of the Misses Dugan.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Rented New Store

Mr.. Royden E. Wilson has rented one
of the new store rooms in ]. E. Lewis
new Opera House and has had installed
during the last few days one of the
most modern and up-to-date soda foun-
tains. Mr.. Wilson proposes to run this
confectionery and ice cream stand in
conjunction with the one he is now con-
Quoting on the corner of Main and Scott
streets. and will open his new place Of
business in short time.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Street Work Progressing

William G. Lowe Co., the contractors
who are building our new streets have
completed grading long stretch on
South Broad street and are expecting
stone and cement to arrive in a few
days when they will begin construction
Of the road bed. 1t will be necessary
for the builders to make rapid progress
in order to complete the work before
freezing weather sets in.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
MRS. ELIZABETH MARIN

Mrs. Elizabeth Marin, widow of the
late Richard S. Marin, of near Smyrna,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Sinex. on the "Comegys
Farm" near this town, on Thursday
afternoon of last week, after an illness
of about one month. Brights disease
of the kidneys was the immediate cause
of her death.
Mrs. Marin was in her list year. and
had bee resident of Kent County al
most all of her life, having removed to
this community with her daughter about
five years ago. She was a devoted
member of Salem M. P. Church for
many years. having resided in that
vicinity since her marriage to Mr..
Marin until her removal here. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry
Sinex and Mrs. George H. Shahan, e
near Middletown, and one son, Clarenc
S. Marin, of Philadelphia.
The funeral took place from the res'
dence of Mrs. Harry Sinex on Sund !
afternoon, the interment taking pl .e
at Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna, Sand
was largely attended, many residents of
Kent County attending.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
MISS G. Y. sCHREITZ

Miss Caroline Marie Schreitz. a
former resident of Middletown, and
well-known to many of our citizens,
died at the Union Hospital, Elkton.
Nd, on Friday last, aged 62 years.
Miss Schreitz was trained nurse, but
had not followed that occupation for
some years, living retired life at Ken
nedyville, Md. Funeral services were
held at the residence of Mr.. John Glen
daniel on Monday afternoon last, with
interment at Shrewsbury cemetery.
near Kennedyville.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Building New Home

Mr.. William Johns is now engaged in
building for Mrs Elias M. Shallcross on
South Broad street, a handsome new re-
sidence, which is to be completed and
ready for occupancy not later than Jam
uary lst.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Wilmington merchants have combined
to demonstrate to you next week.
Demonstration Sale Week." that you
can do. your fall shopping to better ad-
vantage in Wilmington. Be sure to
come It will pay you
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Purchased Double Dwelling

Mr.. A. K. Hopkins has purcha ed of
Mrs. Willard 8. Biggs double dwell
ing and the lot adjoining on West Lake
street. The purchase price being pri-
vate.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Day Current for Smyrna

All the equipment for Smyrna's re-
modelled and standardized electric light
plant has arrived except the turbine
engine-dynamos. One unit will be
ready in November and the other unit
with day current by December 1st.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
DOVER, DELAWARE,
OCT. 4th. 1919.

DIR. LOUIS LEvINSON,
Middletown, Del. :.
DEAR DIR. LEVINSON:-
Orders for serum have been coming
in rapidly and up to this time have been
filled, but the appropriation for this
purpose has been exhausted. 1t will be
necessary for farmers who want their
hogs vaccinated to pay for the serum
as we'll as the services of the veternar-
ian. AS much 40 we regret to take this
action it is absolutely necessary to do 50.
Respectfully,
WESLEY WEBB.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Our last spring purchase. oi
Fall and Winter goods enable. u,
to offer them to you now way be-
low present prices.
A. FOCEL.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
Memoriam

In fond and loving memory of viii
lard Austin. who departed this life OF
October 10th, 1918.
His former teacher,
PHOEBE n. SAPP.
Kirkwood. Del. Oct. 7th. 1919
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Virsin;an Theatre presents the
wonderful picture "A Womans
Experience" this Saturday even
ing. Full orchestra.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
The Appropriaton Exhausted

The letter below was received by DR..
Louis Levinson, of this town, and ex-
plains why it is now necessary for
those having their hogs treated with
serum for the prevention of cholera to
pay for same.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

If you have not yet got your Fall
or Winter Hat give US a chance to
suit you from out our choice
selections. A. FOCEL.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
"Arizona'' featuring Dor
Fairbank. at the Opera House |
Wednesday.
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
James Elmer Kumpel, who d.
this life October 9Th. 1918: Sc
One year has passed our he'd II
sore, l
As time goes on we miss him !,
His gentle smile. his loving fa E
No one can fill his vacant plac rs
Soft and bright the stars are ia
On q sad and lonely grave. sxls
Lies our baby we loved 80 detssss
Whom we tried, but could me-
PARENTS AND GRANnls
WANTED-A position a.
or light house work in srt
MRS. EMMA RE-
! rs
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

"A Woman. Experience" to-
night, Virsinian Theatre. Full Or
chestra.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Short Gun Shells. l2-l6-20 Ca,
Black and Smokeless Powder.
Soft and Chilled Shot.
= S. E. Massey.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Kirkwood, Del, Oct. 7th. 1919
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
THE ONLY REnTEDY.

In 1872 MIR Wilson said: We AiioN tiisi'
tbey fpricesI are not fixed by the competitions
of the market or by the ancient law OF stippls
and demand which is to be found stated III al
the primers OF economics, but by private ah-
rangements among the producers themselves
Those who buy are not even represented ~
counsel The nigh cost OF living IS arranged
nv private understanding. It VIII ne iio'e'l
that in 1912 Mr. Wilson said that the nlgn COS.
of living was due to private understanding
Cn-v. IN 1919. he tells the country that Y is uis
primarily TO the fact that the senate mas no
ratified something which was not even areahis'i
of IL 1917.
do our people want cheaper SHOES cnea ll5
meat cheaper clothing do we want reasohapie
urices in all commodities TO get THESE az
cordine TO the president, this country mus
stand by the rape of China and turn over .hlr.s-
six million human beings to the kaiser o. ASIA,
the mikado. That we may enjoy the beIielits "
prices that are within reason, TREAT pri I'd
must have five Judges TO onr one IN me
.r,er,+ OF international controversies we 1hinN
the president s mind has been too eoihp's'aAs
absorbed BY ms idea Of q league OF NATIONS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
INVITE THE WORST.

New York Sun: Those liquor
dealers in all parts OF the country
who are violating the war prohibit
ton act are doing their trade ser
ious. hut characteristic. disse-vice.
Their refusal to obey the federal
statute. which is binding OF ever
resident of the United States, serves
to confirm the assertions of the adTo-
Gates OF prohibition o. all liquors.
wines and beers. who hold that the
liquor trade as II has been carried on
is fatally tainted with lawlsssness.
They are supplying evidence which
will be useG against the reputable
men in the business in the future
To the advantage OF every movement
which may be started Tor tolerance
Of beverages containing small quaint
ties of alcohol.
We say this liisgervice To their own
cause is characteristic because every
mans observation upholds the con
tention that It WIS not liquors. wines
and beers hut the abuses Of the trade
in these commodities which caused
the growth OF the sentiment which
wrote wartime prohibition II the
federal law and the prohibition
amendment in the constitution of the
United States. The illegal and anti
social behavior OF law-defying and
accomplishing owners OF come
drinking places aroused an antagon-
ism to the trade which swept all be-
fore It throughout the country
Experience should have taught
every liquor dealer that disobetiience
TO the law would injuTe his case with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
No man is poor that does not think nm
self so.-.Jeremy Taylor.
pauWAY PASSES IN PLENTY

There were good old cays--at least some PEG
rle ti,oucilt them sc-when any man pronlIien.
snouoh IN politics 10 nave ever been talked %
for alternate delegate TO county convention
could r,ull q string that brought nm railway
r,ass TO any point IN ms state, ana oIteL ~
,,o;ints bevond il. where he wished TO go ran
yrars fms bought favors of legislatures or pro
4ated themselves against their RAIDS t'uT TINS
has ,baer done away with, and citizens nave TO
le acfiUelv or constructively in the employment
~ raiIvrar companies to get free passage any
where. -
Under federal operation Of the ROADS, now
ever the good old DAYS seem almost 10 nave
come back. Senator Newberry, OF Michigan
oolsiney into the matter, discovers that one Tnou
sand. Eve hundred and ninety wives daughters
,,,oti,ers nothers-in-law, nieces and klnswomen
of of5ciaIs of the United States railway admin
istraticn have annual passes good on all Inc
r,ilyravs of the land. About one Thousand, one
hundred Of these have animal allilne Pullman
oasses and are thus as free TO travel as the
wind which Dloweth where II hsteth. no trip
s,,aee fe-r,ree have been given ont Perhaps no
,.gec,,4 was kept of them. the director general
e yzo kuow. has much upon his mind Among
tho rrassiaolders are William Gibbs McAdoo and
,,.r,,fers of his family intending the presI
.egar,4ts daughter Mrs. McAdoo. 1t seems rea-
eonsble 10 conclude tbat very slight acqaalnt-
.ance with somebody vino knows somebody else
has slfficed. as in the good old days 10 get Tree
+ransuortation anywhere. What's pass ne
tween friends when the people pay the bills7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Kansas City Star Isol5taess
there il. q BIT az STIR II Caalzte,
Kan. over the declaration OF the
Rev. Earl l. Bi2ckmzn 10 1as
ooagrs1zt.oa ~ the Christian
cnureh sunday mat -Tou mast be
wilkins 70 &nE me II the cazcs
hall, the eaib room, the pool nall
or even II the bzek alaeY, TaeE>
ever can serve, IL an 10 re-
Haain yoar pastor.
Following thss statement Mr.
Eiacknan resigned lAs eaarSe
ard gave the ccagregatsoa an
cgpcrtunity 10 think tine provost
ton over for 3 ws=is The minis
TOR. Who is known rs -ths ag,i-
iag eaapiatn.@ has .Ist returned
fru.n service in tlss American
erge<Iit5caary forces. AS a rsslitt
81 has experience he expressed
ms views as TO what the
churches a.1st Go n orrer 10 kol1
the returning s'sldisrs s-7d the
yo-1g people In general
~Ff had ruy way hall OF
Channtes afteen Church strcc-
t,rr=s wclad be- turned into Dance
halls, community cE1ters. recrsa'
tson ROOMS. gyEazsiul1s, reading
roc.ss and billiard no7-ns- FOR
worship We world have '7as audi
tcrlun for tire entire t5FEE. aEG
we wouid hare q gifted minister.
man IN every sense, I'll the
pulpit"
Mr.. gE2cE-aa is noe aso@e II
the opiaion thaI Some -adsciai
step 11ast Dc taken hv taa
churches Il the powerful re-
sources IL the returning soa3iers.
10 say nothing OF the ycith al
hc-se, are TO be rtiiiz41- Testi-
r.ony Of this kind iron ministers