The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE AND THE WORK IT IS DOING A Great Institution Located at Atlanta's Door Which Is. Doing- a Grand Work for Our Southern Womanhood By SIDNEY ORMOD. I EVERT one In Atlanta knows or Agnes Scott college. But comparatively few know what man- ner of institution it In The great majority would doubtless express cur- prl It told that. within a few mile or Atlanta.

there III a college for girls which has earned a reputation for thoroughness in the most remote part" of the south and numbers Its students from Illinois to Mexico that of the graduates of the Institution one third become teachers and that during the seventeen year of its history the col legs has worked a Wonderful Influence on the educational ideas of the women of the soutli Trill ignorance on the part of lartans is due to no lark of Interest. hut is characterlatic of the rapl growth of the city. The average At. lantan is a very Jsy man. The prob- len of getting along In the world Is en absorbing one.

and frequently it Is th. case the strenuous side of life lees little time for the interests which make for the higher life. Had a healthy Ground hUe Atlanta has been forging rap- Mlv forward. expanding with an Alad- din like rapidity and advertising her- Vlf gnes Scott college has been growing gradually and sanelv The tn has open healthy one. Each rear has seen some improvement un ttl now the Institution has expanded end rounded out SQ tl at the rnodet.

Institution which wee inaugurated ome seventeen veers an would not known Of that small institute onlv ne thing remains its spirit and pin pf E' Tn the beginning it was determined to establish tie highest possible standard of education for girls rain- T1enSllrate with tie means at hand. more ncney has been received by I trustees the college hat hroadene alo all 1 res until It is now po" nle for II girl In GEorJia a to rhtaln an education equal to that the boys tie state under sirrnundungs as led as one rould want. Tie It has been tl at each year the college 1- sending out into the world a nurn- hr of ourg women who are adding materially to the splendid womanhood of the state Purpose or Institution In a re ent address on the occasion fie laving or the corner tone or llebekaii Scott hall Hon. i AI and IT had the following to or the institution tie founder. trusts and faculty of this Institution have.

from Its In nptlOn. had In view the building or en ideal college or young women. I have ever Ed tl at our Jaughters should enjoy educational op. portutJltle equal to those provided for 11' sons or offered by any other section or our country. They have from the begii ning in need before the Inning.

recognized following as seniul su li an Ideal. 1 broad and liberal c. curriculum with II. hi standard of scholaiship and the Bible text book 2 A full and ruinpetent OlpS or ti uctorx selected solely be ause or heir thristlait diameter and spetial ualzficatione i tear hlng A ilt i ti and umrolEtp ph sitai lai I and equipment An ample endowment that the voik to be done might le carried on iiloi independent and liberal lines. May I not in this glad hour or tie ic ucompUshmeht of another step to wArd the attainment our i lea brlefl sketch the proJlr.

mart- lu ward Its hoied for early realization. Agnes Siott college had Its inier lion July 17 889. when at a meeting or nine members of the Decatur Preu- yterlan church at the invitation Its tnen pastor Or Uatnes Idot George Scott offered the following ie olutlon which wee Ioanirnousi a oopted Resolved. That we detp- mine to establish at once. a i ho i high character.

Permit me to emphasize the promt BUILDING TO SOCIETY HAU-- SCENES AT AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE. ORGANIZED LABOR Continued From Pane Onto 48 held an interesting melting on la- Sunday afternoon. President Wade 1 Harding- In the hair Frank Armstrong was granted an ho" oraWe withdrawal card. Cards were received rom tile I 11 men O. Farr.

from ll3jrmjnharfi- committee of three members wa ap pointed to ok after the printers at Oakland lmeter and llollywoot cemetery. T. Collins the tamest and a chairman or the label committee. i a ing on a most aggressive and ce ful campatgn in the Interests or the label end made a mot gratifying report or progress made during the past month. The resignation of William Veir a- a delegate from this union to the Atlanta Federation of Trades and also to the 1 etl Printing Trades rcil was accepts with regrets Roblrt O.

Ro" was elected a delegate to the Ft of Trades. and Hani I Green was etectid a delegate to the Allied Printing Trades Council. The union passed a unanimous notion to purchase ftftj tickets to the entf1taln. i nPflt to be given by the woman aux- tary the tact of this month. OOLDE ME HEARS Tilt I LIIIEL.

The Golden Age. a OmJArati re cent addition to the local newspaper pun 1 Icatlona. and a religious paper of great force and Influence. has placed the union label St meet head. 31 Wlittam pshaw known to thousands of admirers Earnest Willie is the able an i us iie ae magnetic editor of The Golden Are.

a his action In adopting the union lab I has made him a host of fr ends among the champions of unionism The Golden je gives its readers the best news. ph' losophy and humor of th day and is rapidly becoming a lead ng publication or the south. I. RTER. FOREU K.

1 JOl RN IL. 1 One of the oldest members of the Atlant Typographical mon and in point I of SET tl oldest member of The' I Atlanta Journal chapel is Frank tarter the popular foreman of the compo mg room or that paper Mr Carter a known among the men' as a working foreman that is he Is 1 rontinuall on the floor hustling to let out the several editiOlis of the paper. and. at the same time keeps his eagle or tile executive end of his Job. iTe Will It ase holder on The Journal in1 the eighties.

in the old hand- composition day HE' is a wavg in a. rood hu- zor. wi a sm ie and cheery word of I greeting no matter Low heavily he ly I to axed with work a ld responsibilities Mr. Carter has eenVian important I changes in The Journal office during ms con nee km with the paper. I is be loved hi alt who work with him.

and bv a host of friends here and el where. who know his sterling worth and. character. Mr. Carter is a brother of Josiah Car- er.

the welt known newspaper man. He owns a love v- horns to Kirk wood and has a parttruarlv pleasant and congen. lal home ll GEORGE STA El ENTERS THE- TRUu RtSISEaS. I George Sta ilev a well known member of the Vtlanti Lodge of Machinist has withdrawn from the organization to enter the theatrical world as a member of the Rolan 1 rprr1 Clay Baker Company. Mr.

Stantey a change of career is a cause of regret among his fellow members anJ the. union but the wish him every su ctcs as an actor. Mr. Stanley possesses decided dramatic abll and his friends hope to hear good news of him as a full fledged star in the neat future. BIRMINGHAM I.

tBOR BLLLKTIN One of the most readable labor publications in the country The Labor Bulletin published In Birmingham by th-t executive committee of the Birmingham Typographical Union. William H. Wino is editor. and James H. Leath is business manager.

The paper is issued week and Is an admirable specimen of composition while the editorials and articles ar clean cut and to the point for the gool of unionism. The paper la Just a man St old. but Is already receiving gratifying support and encouragement from a long list of subscribers. William- H. Wlnn was in the newspaper business in Columbus before going to Birmingham.

la Is well known in this city. having represented his district In several conferences held here. and has many friends Who wish him and tie paper great success. W. M.

SCARS ELECTED SECRETARY or HOUSESHOERL the regular meeting of the Horse- shoers Union. held last Monday night the resignation of Hiram Davis Hnan dat secretary. we. accepted Mr. Davis resigned on account of Tes.

of work that prevented his attending to the duties of the office William A Qears was elected to till the vacancy Mr. sears is well acquainted with the duties of this office having set-red his union in that capacity for several terms. The membership roll continues to In crease at a rapid rate. Jams Reid was received at the meeting and the applications of W. Ferguson Ttnirmond and C.

P. Ross were accepted. John Babb was reinstated in the union. Yr Reid and Mr Bate are both on the list or' injuredeacfl having had a thumb badly- mashed while about their work. S.

E. FIELDS JIORZSHOERMrsz CLt3. Tli practical and Meal are ha ppUy combined in the character of 8 Fields of this ct Mr. Fields a honesboer by trade. and Trill be received into membership of.

the Horseshoers' Union at its nest meeting. He is also a professional musician of unusual ability. and is di rector of a well known and popular organization known a Fields orchestra. lie first violin In the orchestra but is 1 the master of several instruments Me is a man who does his work Well. wheth- I er It be conducting an orchestra through' a classical selection of Tannhauser.

or shoeing a. horse and has a host of fn among all classes M4RRY KISSELS FATHER OT DEAD. While eating ones words not considered palatable dist. as a. rule.

the editor. takes great pleasure in retracting the notice of the death of the father of Harry Klssell We wish this gentleman a long and happy life and hot It may never 4 our duty to chronicle any tad news sbou him. ROBERT E. SICCEED9 IN An old Atlanta man who has made his home In Anniston for the past three years Is Robert Gnn. Mr.

Gano has a host of friends here among the members of the Typographical Union and all walks of life. He was formerly an employee of the printing shop of the Blower company on Broad street. but left the city for Alabama bout three years ago. Hi la now in the composing room of The Anniston Hot Bleat. Mr.

and Mrs Oann are er cordial host and haste. to their old friends. from Atlanta who visit Anniston and Eugene Downs. who was in that city a few days co speaks in glowing terms of their happiness and prosperity. WALTER T.

LEE LEAVES THE Walker T. Lee. formerly a. member of The Georgian chapel. and a popular member of the Typographical Union is visiting hi mother in Monroe.

N. C. L. r. AD O.

C. THOMPSON VISIT HERE. L. F. Thompson and C.

Thompson who have been working on the state printing' in Tallahassee Fla. arrived In this city Several days ago. arid received a. hearty welcome from their many friewda here. O.

C. Thompson has gone to BpartanburK. C. for a visit ut Li F. Thompson is still la the city.

and will probably locate hers. LANDING A. DIG FISH. I'I he Jo and the Labor of CaUbl. Amber Jock It rom Forest and Stream.

The boatman Is telling us of certain catches he has en when. like an elec trio shock comes the sharp staccato of the click. There is no mistaking it no tide rip here. And ee Look The line stiffens straightens out like a wire trembles a second throwing the water in crystal drops. and then the game is given the butt.

and- the reel screams. high and low. as the unknown perks the line away in long and splendid bursts of speed. There is always the thought that may be a shark or a ray or some not desired vermin. but you have taken the amber jack before.

and its sturdy' cousin of the California Island. and there Is no mistake about It. Springing to your feet with the butt of the rod firmly in the leather socket i around your waist. 011 see what a I game fish can do. what splendid.

strength he brings into play as he races away dragging the line from' beneath your thumb and- the hey brake. seemingly playing with it. I Fifty 100. 200 feet of the line slip away before th fish is stopped. and' then it appears to strike heav de termined blows at the rod.

sweeping around in a splendid halt circle. the line cutting the water and the fl rising with a peculiar motion. i Amber jacks have been hooked here that no man cduld stop In the Ian. guage of the boatman. they simply walked away with the line.

then when the end came never stopped. land there is seemingly no limit to the powers of' this fellow. The angler ha a tart the thumb brake of leather tops the Stan. and the. Ibis reel gtn the pitiless work.

and while the- jack races be la Insensibly corning in. an the time. More than once be realizes this and plunges down and it the water is deep- enough' sulks and- bores like a salmon and with ten times It force. But the water la comparatively shallow. and the game can only break sway and- dash off SO feet.

to be checked again and again. But It never really surrenders. never. reall discovers that It Is in the tolU" Uke Its cousin. the Callornla.

yellow i tall it fights until It is In thn boat. land then 1 hay. seen a flab double and send itself whirling out of a barrel Into the freedom of the sea. The angler can now see the jack' as it races around the boat. and the black boatman angers.

his gaff ready to give It tile quietus. tfarlr thlrt minutes have slipped away. and the attempts of the oarsman to keep the angler tern first to the fish and the powerful rushes have carried the boat out from shore where the fish has plenty of water. The man at the rod begins to feel that he has earned hi fish In boxing fencing or broadsword play there 1 a up. time for ret but in this duel with the amber jack It is all one round.

and arms and lingers are stiff and ache. Pressing the thumb on a leather pad for half an hour holding a stiff rod in one position la deadly. and the amber jack appears to have. taken his second wind. Perhaps there Is a third wind for amber jack.

as. suddenly. when coursing along at. the surface he apparently sees the boat and goes crazy. plunging down to the mad acclaim of the reel.

tearing off. the hardly won line and carrying despair into the anglers soul. But this I the beginning of the end. and. holding the rod.

and lint' firmly the angler dips the point. to the surface and. lifts mans the pumps' lifts for alL he is worth. gains 3 feet onr the sulker then. dropping the tip.

reels rapidly and so ever repeating the trick the only remedy when fishes I will sulk he regains his lost line and hat the splendid fish In sight again. There I a flash" of' silver yellow and green- a display of surface below the resilient rod. then the reel works It on the quarter and as the patch of color urges Hissing" along the. negro gaffer drops his weapon quietly skilfully under the fish and lifts him just under the gills. holds him firmly.

for Ii moment while the spray and spume fly. Then depressing the tail he slides the gallant fighter in. where he hammer. the bottom as the angler perchance swings hi hat. to some distant and a fortunate friend.

still at anchor. These re the moments of joy In the lit. of the angler. and surely life is not a failure along the gulf stream and Is worth living. Letter at I he thrncb.

From The New York Sun That seems a tremendously big- nnl features of this resolution. thaiacterlstlc of Us author wit determine. establish at once. high character. The great work that has been done the greater work yet to be done the field of opportunity ripe I rarvest.

Impressed generous friends of I Christian education who believe that the hope of our country and the Ugh- est development of our civilization. lie argely In an educated. Christian wont- I cmhoocl and as the result. we today dedicate this magnificent home. zeundationa of which were laid last summer.

and which ha cost exclusive of site and furniture in round nuns- jber8. 64 COO The site upon which it tetanus was the girt of a consecrated. thrStjefl lady of Atlanta. sire. Jo- 1 sephlne Abbott.

for years one of Agnes Scott' best loved friends and the hearted friend of all good causes who presides on this occasion i rind whose name will ever be en. shrined in th heart of every friend if Agnes Scott college. I ouectariau Institute. I there is In some quarters an impres- don that Agnes Scott college is owned and conducted by the Scott family. this is a mistake.

Colonel George Scott supplied the initial' money found the institution. and this suns and others' which have been contibut- I ed from ne to time wa vested In tie board cf trustees which I iftlf- I perpetuating The money taken. ht the college each year i scarcely i sufficient for' the needs of the inch- I tute and Is Insufficient to meet iii steady growth which has been I ed in the past few years. Therm no stock future connected with the college and the roonev which Is given to It goes to the cause of education witn no prospect of a return except In toe Interest of good. results to the womanhood of the state If the eol- legs chances to make anything over end above expenses which Is seldom the ca it goes back to the board for other in provements to gnes Scott college WI anyone.

racing the street line the Institute has magrifi grounds filled with magnificent nd line shrubs The two main I tngs Mt well back from the sire the rear the academy for yo pupla. a splcndldlv equipped g. slum and an Infirmary where th deris who become sick can reecho the bes medical attention under the care of a trained nurse. Tills one tea- turt' has poved II great help to the' institution and has inspired great confidence In parents. Next year it Is planned to have a resident woman physician at the college Schools Rqnlpment Splendid.

The equilnent of the school 1 splendid here a chemical- and a. pukal lalloralOn' room. a biological department a department of mineral- I ogy. all pf wltl1h have special Instructors Each or these special room is- well lighted and ventilated. i hp library Is one pf tite best la the.

state and contains- 3 OOO volumes sf reference. all of which- are rate I fully cataloged. In Uebekah Scott hall the girls have so Ideal nonie The hall contains the two society rooms of the college. the tying rooms and the dining room. The kitchen is fitted with the mo modern appliances.

A present the college has 222 board- era. who. come from all parts of the. south and' west. anti not a few states the 1101 th Each student who goes nit constitutes an advertisement for Mi- Institution and every year see tidltidns whirls wilt in a verv short time make the present facilities en- tIel too ramped or the needs of the Institution the tuaterly report has the following to 12 tl Great seeds of Hi Institutions Both buildings and endowment must I be supplied to met the demands.

of its growth. One of the most remark- roble things. in the history or Agnes tcott has been that the patronage- has always responded to every Improve ment made Rebekab Scott hall was completed last June and occupied for' the first time in September. Every room Is full Three new buildings are Ieeded at once. In reference to endowment it Is well known that ery ouege undertaking to maintain rest college standsrds In every respect must have endowment This Is therefore an additional anti pressing need bunch tit mall to be.

church. remarked an early cally- tile sexton A good deal of It belongs to pQrlsboner he explained. I do mean to the regular wor hlper to persons who drop in for an 01 lonal service. They are' mostly co1 strangers in town. Wri leaving home.

they have on Icea they do or where they will be Ir cated. so in order to relieve the anal sty of their friends they give Instructions to send their mall. to some i church of which they have. all heard. The mere fact that the wanderers have I to call at such a place' once or twice i a week for letter is considered a guarantee of their safety.

The pastors welcome such an arrangement. It may' be an additional responsibility to take care of the letters hut It keeps them In touch with many strangers who otherwise probably would not go near a church" whj do young men of America sneer at the waiters Calling said the Quiet man In the black swallowtail coat. HA waiter can travel an over the world become a superb linguist and easily earn from 25 to 50- 4 week. Yet the young clerk og sates man with sight per' and no future sneers at him. When I was- a young chap my good mother wanted me to take.

a Job in a department. tore selling collars. tot I. I said Id be waiter. And my mother was shocked.

Yet look at me As a waiter travel wherever I wjsh One winter I'm In Egypt the next. on ttif Jtlvlera the next In Rome. Sprier finds me In Paris and th nce I. ap the channel in time for the London season. In the autumn I am back In America again with fulj pockets.

I have learned French. German and Italian I have made friends with many rich. Intelligent. amiable people I have seen the WorldV and i earn 2.000 a ear Yet clerks and counter- jumpers think they can. sneer at me The had bitter learn my trada.

i' 3' I C4 1 AG NES WhiCh a Grand Work' torQ South HO It- EVERYone ot.1 IDs tution reat xpreu prle I 1 Mnl I third be ome tf ol- ondertul Itj a I norllnce At- JrtanII1II cha acterl8tic city. 1 1 r1 es Ha. Gr Ulld. 1 1 I tlntike aherti lnl' nE' ha i an Th a- 1 ar ha un. 1 ha that I 1 r.

kn 11. in titut. 1 oint' It" Etr Iabll pos lhle Itn le hroa lenp1 alou al PI' I. posi or 10. 1 or a a on 1' thiit ho tI1Rt rlall tat t' reittaddrese.

on occa ion of I lip ton 1' th ay In titu tioll HI thl In- or Th. that 1 ha beglunlng In- 1 ed such I I A CllrriCUlum'l hith II. text--book. 2. netructurn 111 811 I Ih.

a lid' tpalhln Ilwlt. rn a rid Physica I latt fJnlpnt nt. i I WOI uloig Ma thl 1 tPJ to- i or Id. I tu- hoped-for 1 ott rolll' 17. meptln of' It IJa Ines Eider I.

JIolution I I. h. l1o" i I I I l' 1 1 P. hel inl resllnlt lat 1' thehajr. Arm tr ng ho W1thdra wal 1Cel ed Edward Erle O'Connor.

from Nashvill. J. E. MeCormack. front Chattanool1a J.

T. MeehlUl of this oil RA Tarf" Jltck omll1e. and J. Viison jf Iacon. waF ap- jo II olly 001 Yo T'- la 1 IF ell' rying 1 aggrE' lve sue.

pro e8 S. de1e ate 1" erllt1on At- 1P' rC el lpd Yo ele ftd ur fin pn. wE ldEn pa Tpat Its tr. llllln1 tpehaW. a Earn A at4 friends Gold lvU the da I rapidlbe com.

ing I i lOne Unioti The I X. poing tr. is men as Is. I a I eye 1 E' I holder in I awa iI wLh ml may it. i rl-- an I i I ronnE' I I i I a brot hr I I 1' Klrkwooqj.

I ha partiu rly i 1i7' LE' Stanley. well-known th tis nr amo i union. lIU'- 8 nd ood I busln 1 001 clt At ooer J. wf Da is res ed A. 7 dr a IIII I rollcontlDuea in.

ap a- J. 1. B. lI InJured. ucft XClI TIIf" eal arehafllUy 8.

E. Ir Jved IntOl1em rfbtp net mu ict sbIUtyald dl- as I 1 It td 1 I I I i I hor C1 8P1i. i H. RRY KI8JE I th I JO lg andhopre It. be I G4.

I A I NITOtc who RobertE I I ttheprilloUng com- I I o. lIlng I ery I An- Eu ene cit tierms I u1E A' .1 mem I hil I' nIO PIO I O. C. I ard. eled I ur S.

Visit. I L. ityand I LA. Joy i rom rtaln an ock com see ond. II I' eou in I at I I FlU I I atf I 1 I e.

tbe. flab rt I CkS Ia ked ud i lna rJ Ir i atoppe41 noUmlt tor I tl i riJnand i begin. pIU II. I 1s' I In I be' I tentlmel itforel a SO I aln I I 1 I. I en thenl aftab and send I I I ru hes thUhe his is I I I nngersare on' ho r.

I craz plu lng- 10uII Is on ree so. I trick-the stalk-he and' Is ho dblm mo nd fty hter as' hit omedlatAnt momelltof nota. andl the I un. ee trem ncouIT lif 4 th so It 1 one hlil1 bendon the bedo.ne- i Id opport nit forthe imp resiled generoustilnd et 1h testdenlopment ourehUlzatl nUe man educat dChristlatwolII Wetod agnHlcenthomett whl 1' erelaidlut T' fummer. balCOIItexclulhe 1 bers.

SL000. Thelte WI1 ChOJt tanus conecr t. 1 Abbott. tor3u oneal' A nH 7 Cld 1 the artof co1te e. Quarters8-n slon 1 ColonelGeOrge monyt Instltutlonanddbun nd hh beencenibuh tie al 4 he 11 if.

mA tari In U- 1 be 1 in pa Is tl 1 np prollpe Jf 1 tn relultsto I Utttir IT antbln er which. the. It' lheb arf 1111 10gnes Scott wit" ln ole 1 ronnd Tj main' 7 i Inl toHwell rom rt' or 11' sPlendldI lUIPped the SIIl 1 der Is Wh slck rehettie 1 nurse pi oed gre Inspirec1gr at 1 oman 7 i at- I the Ii Is 1 de artment. devart 1lnt tors. rorq s' III.

3000 1 rEfpr nce. whlChare It 7 hoots. 1 roony I I I n1Udernappilancell. A. 1 partsot th lout an no Fa i 10nHItI tu aderll tnent tor Yfarlees 1 ildltl ns th 1 Inll utiori th OilOWn tOj eeds the 1 Both 11d must.

groth One mOltremlrk- l' patronageJiai I re ponded ancloccupled ver ldlngsar 1 en kno every to lntalnred 1 there. pressing-flee C. i bu nch dellvere ti calf. A good i expI lned. I Cnn 0' to ito whodrop i wnWt I eawb i i will-do the belei i I the Inlltr whkhthe onceo I lettera.

consldereda Thepaator totake Jtkeeps tbe ri th rwlle prob bly' near' hurchif its AITEIL Wh you llaldth ca 1trJLvet earn. S2Sto 504 andnofutur young thelwarite4 Ina a. Andmy" Onewlnterln tb I er pthe l1n uallonIntbe Yul GtN1natid nteUlgentamlable PIO worl ndJeatl1S2. year. Yerelerlis andcounte theytanneer TheYhad a.

nt tra j. I 3 I 1 th th V. I Agnee 4 h. pur- l' C. In wa I I he nr A lre enrgia hr I iie a ih I occaeibn rand.

I Ihey I op- or sec- hey I ne easenliulsof 7 I hih because I AtIIotUr flhl Plo la t. a id 4 A I idea briefly I ion I 7. of W. I 4auopted. a S.

4 READlH ROOM HD LOR MEW EiL a lda t- 1 1L I frI j- MAIN DINING 4 I. FROM MAIM Roop. xtEA I I Cs. a. aS 5 I d5 lnterestIn Armetr foiioaiuc A- tV R.

A. Jackeonville. W. A ioa cemetery a- a a Cmrctt Rose Th tIO rid he r. It leadrng RTERFOItELtN EVE.

JORAl. lflt tLe continually th days. awaye may' atd seetttnany eonnectton by else- hi lovely' lie. JJEORIE STALEI iffrd they ability. jjjjjjijjjjjj i weekly.

c- i I 5rea earc B82 hatpl1y city. i th I I I ad AN very ITt putar who but I Lhe I as seen ire un- th you heavy dc I 4 I I its I really th 4 thirty onej taken thebeginning rodand ba hhssin lifts-him 345. nots 5 I done- I I untry I borne. the I his tostexciusive i I I 4 impr s- I tS others is I is a I- 4 7 4 I or A lsit Agnes I mag iiic I I nd it yot gyt I D' I I is I iiere I has a I I lli cater- I 1 moat I ass's vergshor I I tt 5 I veriP I a diivere1at I worshipers oett' Wt ieawb4 churchj a i WAITER. Why Es T.

th Vhen ot tlipItiviera 4' thence leap worldand sneerat. They rn1trads. s. r-.