Newspaper Page Text
32
CHURCHES
Rev. Charles H. Strong, rector of
St. John's Church will to-night preach
another of the series of sermons from
the gener*al topic "Pictures From Ear
ly Church History.” The subject to
night will be "The Church in the
Catacombs."
Rev. Father Aloysius will preach to
night at the Church of the Sacred Heart
from the subject, "The Merciful Love
of a Merciful God.”
Wednesday will be St. Andrew's Day
and special services will be held in
the Episcopal churches of the city.
Rev. Dr. John H. Eager of Balti
more will preach two sermons in Sa
vannah to-day. In the morning he will
preach at the First Baptist Church, and
at night will conduct the services at
the Duffy Street Baptist Church.
Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan •will R>-
night open the church question
box. Among the questions which
will be answered are: "Do you
believe in hanging as a pun
ishment for murder?” “Do you believe
that if a person commits suicide he
can enter heaven?” "Is it wrong for a
Christian to go to the theater, the cir
cus, and other like amusements?" "Do
you think a person can be a Christian
and not a church-member?” “What
do you think of lynching and such af
fairs as the recent one 'at Statesboro?”
"What do you think of the action of the
recent grand jury on the matters point
ed out by the Ministerial Association?"
Rev. D. S. Edenfield, pastor of the
South Side Baptist Church, will preach
this morning from the subject, “Cour
age,” and to-night from the subject,
"A Bad Bargain."
Rev. Epke R. DeWVill, Ph. D., M.
D., a Boer patriot, will preach a ser
mon iu the German language to-night
at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. f>
DeWall was president of the Lutheran
Synod in the Transvaal at the begin
ning of war with England. He took
an active part in many of the battles
and has been in this country for sev
eral years undergoing treatment in the
hospitals for wounds received during
the w*ar.
To-day is the final Sunday of the
conference year for the Methodist and
reports on the work done by the dif
ferent departments of the church will
be made at to-day's services.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church will conduct a bazaar
and fancy sale next Thursday afternoon
and night, and also on Friday afternoon
and night. The bazaar will be held in
the vacant storeroom at Whitaker and
Taylor streets. Refreshments will be
served. The committee in oh'arge of
the affair will be grateful for dona
tions of saleable articles of all varie
ties.
To-day Is closing day of the con
ference year for Trinity. The pastor
will discuss the "Mission and Year’s
Work of Trinity" at the morning serv
ice. Reports of all departments of the
work will be made. At night the mis
sionary anniversary of the Sunday
school will be celebrated. Reeitations,
Sunday-school songs will he features
of the occasion.
ltoninn Catholic.
Services at the Cathedral of St. John
the Baptist as follows: First mass. 7;
second mass, 9; Sunday-school mass
will be followed by Sunday-school at
9:30; high mass at 11; vespers and ser
mon at 8 o’clock.
Services at St. Patrick’s Church:
First mass at 7; second mass at 9;
third mass at 10:30; vespers and bene
diction of Blessed Sacrament at 8 p.
m.
Services at the Sacred Heart Church
as follows: First mass. 7 o'clock; sec
ond mass, 9 o’clock; Sunday-school in
the College Hall; high mass and ser
mon, 10:30 o’clock; vespers, sermon
and benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, 8 o’clock. Subject of
evening sermon, “The Merciful Love
of a Merciful God.” Text, ’’ln His
love and in His mercy He* redeemed
them." Is. 63-9. Father Aloyslus will
deliver the evening sermon.
Episcopal.
Christ Church, Bull and Congress
Btreets, Rev. Robb White, rector. First
Sunday in Advent. Service and ser
mon at 11 a. m.; Sunday-school at 4 p.
m.; service and sermon at 8:15 p. m.;
Wednesday, St. Andrew's Day, holy
communion at 10 a. m.
St. John’s Church, Madison Square,
Bull and Charlton streets. Rev.
Charles H. Strong, rector. Advent
Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 o’clock: Sunday-school at 4 p. m.;
evening service and sermon at 8
o’clock. Evening sermons on "Pic
tures of Early Church History;” on
this Sunday night, "The Church in
the Catacombs." Wednesday service
at 4:30 p. m.
St. Paul’s Church, Duffy arid
Barnard streets. Rev. Gilbert A. Ott
man, rector. Advent Sunday. Early
celebration will be omitted to-day.
Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a. m.;
Sunday-school. 4 p. m.; evensong and
sermon, 8 p. m.
Bavtlai.
First Baptist Church: Pas
tor .Tohn D. Jordan has returned
from the state convention at Colum
bus. Services at the usual hour to
day. At 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. John H.
Eager of Baltimore will preach. At S
p. m. there will bn a special musical
and the opening of the question box,
■which contains the following ques
tions: ‘‘Do you believe In hanging as
a punishment for murder?" "Do you
believe If a person commits suicide he
can enter heaven?” "Is It wrong for
Christians to go to theater, circuses,
and other like amusements?” "Do you
think a person can be a Christian and
not a church member?” "What do you
think of lynching, and such affairs a*
the recent one at Statesboro?" "What
do you think of the action of the re
cent grand Jury on the matters pointed
out by the Ministerial Association?”
South Side Baptist Church. Thirty
fifth and Barnard streets. Rev. D. 8.
Kdenfleld, pastor. Services, 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.: morning subject. "Cour
age:” evening subject, "A Bad Bar
gain." Sabbath-school, 4 p. m,: Sen-'
lor Union Clasa meet at 10 a. m.: Jun
ior Union Class meet at 8 p. m.; pray
er meeting Wednesday, 8:16 p. m.;
chorus meet Friday evening, I o'clock.
Duffy Street Bant Ist Church, 11 a.
m.: "To-day In China, Illustrated:" X
p. in.. Rev. J, H. Eager, D. D. of
Baltimore, will preach: 8 p. m.. Jun
ior conquest meeting; 4 p. m., Bible
School; 9?0 a. m., Bible School at
Berean Mission; 4 p, in.. Sunday
school at West End; Wednesday. 1 p.
m., pastor will talk about the eighty
third convention.
butkeraa.
IsftWan Church of the Ascension,
¥
Rev. W. C. Schaeffer, D. D., pastor:
Preaching at 11 41 . m. and 8 p. m.;
Sunday-school at 4 p. m.; Normal
Class. Monday, 8 p. m.; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, 4 p. m.
St. Paul’s Church. Bull and Thirty
first, Rev. M. J. Epting. pastor: Morn
ing service and installation of the
Church Council at 11 a. m.; Sunday
school at 4 p. m. Evening service
with sermon in the German language
at S o’clock. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Epke R. DeWall,
I’h. D., M. D., a Boer patriot, and at
the beginning of the war, president of
the Lutheran Synod in the Transvaal.
Dr. DeWall has been in this country
for about a year, undergoing treatment
in the hospitals for wounds received in
the Boer War.
Methodist.
Wesley Monumental, Abercorn and
Gprdon, O. B. Chester, pastor. Serv
ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pas
tor will preach. All invited. Strangers
welcome. Junior League, 10:30 a. m.;
Senior League, after forenoon serv
ice; Sunday-school, 4 p. m.; prayer
meeting, 8:30 p. in.
Grace Methodist Church, Park ave
nue and Jefferson street. Rev. E. F.
Morgan, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school at 4 p.
m., E. W. Strozier, superintendent;
Kpworth League, Tuesday, at 8:15 p.
m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, at
8:15 p. m.
Fresh j terin n.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wil
liam P. McCorkle, pastor. Divine serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ' Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday-school at 4
p. m., conducted by Mr. Mant Hood,
superintendent; prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening at 8 A'clock. Visitors
and strangers cordially invited, Seats
free.
The services of the Westminster
JH y . *' el—"®*" .
RISHOP WILLIAM DUNCAN,
Who Will Preside Over the Snath Georgia Conference.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. A. Nis
bet, pastor, will be held at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. in Lawton Memorial. Sab
both-school, 4 p. m.; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
Christian Science.
At the First Church of Christ, Scien
tist. the regular morning service will
be held at 11 o’clock; subject of the
lesson will be, "God, the Only Cause
and Creator.” Golden text, “Thus saith
the Lord, the Holy One of Israel, and
his Maker * • * I have made the
earth, and created man upon it; I,
even my hands, have stretched out
the heavens, and all their host have I
commanded.” Isaiah 45: 11-12. Sunday
school directly after the morning serv
ice. The Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting takes place at 8:30
o’clock. All services are held in Met
ropolitan Hall, 22 President street,
west, opposite the postoffice. The
public is cordially welcome.
V. M. C. A.
The meeting for men at the Young
Men’s Christian Association this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock will be addressed
by Rev. Robert Van Deventer. the
pastor of the Duffy Street Baptist
Church. His subject will be "The
Young Man and His Ideals.” Mrs. W.
H. Teasdale will be the soloist. Men.
whether members of the association or
not, will receive a cordial welcome.
Y. W. C. A.
Vhsper service at the rooms, 129
Abercorn, each Sunday afternoon at
5:15 o’clock. Service will be lead to
day by Mrs. Montrose Graham.
Thunderbolt
Services at Thunderbolt Union
Church at 8 p. m., conducted by Mr.
J. M. Graham. Sunday-school at 4
o'clock. A cordial Invitation to all.
—Ham Nghi, the ex-Emperor of An
nam, who is now residing at Algiers
and who has lately been at Versailles,
will shortly marry a French lady. Mile.
Laloe, daughter of a Judge of the Al
giers Appeal Court. The ex-Emperor
has been receiving up to now a pen
sion from the French government of
$6,000 year. On his marriage It will
be raised to $16,000.
—•‘Does the baby have a nurse?"
"Oh. ye*.” "But who takes care of
him when his mother is Away?"—
Harper’* Bazar.
BELL PHONE 2173 BOARD*TRADE BLDG.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1004.
CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS
OF SOUTH GEORGIA CHURCHES
WILL BEGIN ITS ANNUAL SESSIONS
IN McRAE NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Rliihop Wallace W. Duncan to Pre-
Hiilc — Hoard of Mlnhloiih. of, Which
Rev. A. M. WilltuniH Is PeKideut
Will Meet Tneaday—All Savannah
Pastern Will Prnhuhly he Ketnrn
ed. With Exception of Dr. Will
iaitiH, Who Will Ask Not to be Re
turned.
The South Georgia annual conference
will meet at Maßae, Wednesday, with
Bishop Wallace W. Duncan of Spar
tansburg, S. C., presiding.
To-morrow morning Rev. J. A.
Smith, assistant pastor of Trinity
Church and editor of the Conference
Minutes, and Rev. A. M. Williams,
pastor of Trinity and president of the
Conference Board of Missions will
leave for Mcßae. Rev. O. Chester,
pastor of Wesley Monumental Church,
and Rev. E. F. Morgan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, will leave
Tuesday.
As has been stated heretofore in the
Morning News, Dr. Willihms will not
return to Trinity Church. He himself
has made an explanation of his posi
tion, but it cannot be predicted just
what work he will engage in. It has
been suggested that he will again be
made a presiding elder, a position
which he held for some time with dis
tinction and benefit to the conference.
This course, however, is by no means
certain, and owing to a throat affec
tion, he may withdraw from the con
ference for a number of years in the
hope of building up his voice.
The other pastors of the city will
probably be returned. Rev. Isaac
Tyson, of Epworth Church, Rev. E.
F. Morgan of Grace, and Rev. O. B.
Chester of Wesley, have been at their
present charges, but one ye*ar each.
Unless there should be some unexpect
ed changes In other charges they will
be returned to Savannah.
Some of the Work.
Tuesday morning the Board of Mis
sions will meet. Home and foreign
missions will be discussed and reports
received from the new missions that
were established by the last confer
ence. Unofficial reports Indicate that
all of these missions hive prospered
and In all. probability they will be
continued for at least another year.
Some new ones may also be estab
lished.
The examination A? undergraduates
will also be conducted by a committee
of which Dr. Williams is chairman.
Just how many will apply for admis
sion this year ennnot be definitely
stated, but It is believed that It will
be larger than In any previous year.
Wednesday the regular work of the
conference will be taken up. Assign
ments will call, missions discussed,
educational Institutions will make re
ports and other work of like charac
ter.
Growth of Methodism.
The conference will this year receive
by transfer from the Columbia con
ference Rev. L. O. Lewis, and from
the I/os Angeles conference Rev. Guy
ton Fisher. During the year there have
been three deaths In the conference.
Rev. Dr. J. O. Branch, Rev. J. R.
Owens and Rev. J. M. Austin. Rev.
J. E. Wray of Columbus will be trans
ferred to the New Orleans conference.
The Forward Movement In Savan
nah will report that much good hits
been accomplished, and that Metho
dism has rapidly increased in this
city. The board of stewards of Trin
ity Church have voted to ask for its
continuance and their request will in
nil probability he granted by the con
ference. This will insure the return
of Rev. J. A. Smith to the city.
The other Savannah churches will
report that they are free of debt; that
they have made larger contributions
than ever to missions and other works
carried on by the church, and that
their membership is Increased. It Is
believed that similar reports will be
made by all the churches of the con
ference. and that as a whole the re
ports will show the conference to be
In better condition than it has ever
been.
—Bacon—"Why does ho call his
dachshund ‘Procession’?” Egbert
“Because It takes him so long to pass
a given point.”—Yonkers Hiatesinan.
A VICTOR
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mm -L-'OUIS
The Victor-was, awarded the GRAND PRIZE over all other
talking machines at the St. Louis Exposition. This is the first
prize and the highest award given. The Victor was also awarded
the first prize at Buffalo in 1901.
This proves that the Victor is the best talking machine. It
is also the greatest musical instrument in the world.
LOCAL AGENTS, Victor
YOUMANS & LEETE, \
No. 138 Whitaker Street, Savannah,
BOOK REVIEWS
—AND—
LITERARY NOTES
The Bindweed. By Nellie K. Blissett.
New York: The Mann-Vynne Pub
lishing Company. Cloth, price, 31.50.
History records few more romantic,
tragic stories than that of King Alex
ander and Queen Draga of Servia.
Alexander was the great-grandson of
a swineherd who raised himself to
royalty: Draga was a woman of the
people who climbed to the highest po
sition in the land by sheer exercise of
wit and ambition. Popular opinion is
to the effect that she was not a good
woman. However that may be, her
romantic life and tragic taking-off af
ford abundant material for a thrilling
story. Miss Blissett. who is familiar
with the life, politics, manners and
customs of the Balkan states, has writ
ten the tragedy of Alexander and Dra
ga Into a novel of surpassing dramatic
interest. It takes the reader up to
and through the bloody scenes In the
royal palace when the King and Queen
were butchered by the army officers
who should have been loyal. The
story of the career of the ill-fated
Queen, who rose to her position from
shop girl, does not offer an example
to be commanded or emulated, but it
is one full of human interest.
Her Fiance. By Josephine Daskam.
Philadelphia: Henry Altemu3 Com
pany. Cloth, illustrated; price, sl.
Somehow the reader always feels
that something is wanting when he
notes the absence of the “Dodge” from
this author’s signature* and reflects
that she Is no longer “Miss.” It was
“Miss” Josephine “Dodge” Daskam
who introduced us to “Blnks” and a
ljost of other delightful people, young
and old. that we shall ever recall in
connection with the name by which
we first knew and loved her. As “Mrs.
Selden Bacon.” or "Josephine Das
kam,” she ought, of course, to be able
to tell as good a story as ever before,
and doubtless she does; but somehow
the charm of the “Miss Daskam” Is
dulled. Why do not women novel
writers, like the women of the stage,
remain perpetually "Miss,” notwith
standing the fact of a husband at
home? It wouldn’t cost anything ex
tra, and would be more pleasing to the
purchasing public. Imagine, for In
stance. May Irwin or Lilian Russell
appearing on the stage am a "Mrs.”
Wouldn't It be absurd? And yet both
the Jolly May nnd the beautiful Lilian
ure mothers of grown children!
However, all of that Is. or should
be, apart from the purpose of this no
tice. which Is to say an appreciative
word for "Miss" Josephine Duskam’s
newest book, "Her Fiance.” This la
a college girl's story, written from the
standpoint of healthy young college
girls who are possessed of mother-wit
(otherwise common sense), and a plen
ty of humor. The womanliness of the
typical college girl is Illustrated
charmingly.
Fili-menf* of Rotmi). By Joseph Y.
Bergen. Boston: Ginn A Cos. (Moth,
13-mo. Price, 11.80; by mall, 11.45,
Bergen's "Elements of HoUuiy,” Re
vised Edition, Is designed to furnish t
half-year course In (he subject (or stu
dent* in secondary school*. It oover*
all the ground which ordinary classes
can traverse In the time indicated, and
endeavors to present only those top
ics which are essential to an element
ary course In the science.
It differs feom the earlier editions of
the “Elements" mainly in the greater
stress laid on the topics of oecology
and cryptogmatic botany, In the some
what abbreviated directions for his
tological work on seed plants, and in
the greatly Improved quality of the
Illustrations Minor changes will be
found on almost every page.
Tonda, a Story of the Sioux. By War
ren K. Moorehead. Cincinnati: The
Robert Clark Company. Ornament
ed cloth; Illustrated. Price 31.50.
The story, which is more or less his
toric, deals with the Sioux Indians
just prior to the Little Big Horn fight,
in which Custer and his command were
killed. All the principal characters are
drawn from life: Gen. Custer. Tom
Custer, California Joe, Sitting Bull,
the_ Congressional Commission, etc.
The agent is typical of the agents of
that time; a scheming politician; a
shrewd, sharp and yet interesting char
acter. Tonda, the heroine, has been
educated in the East. She falls In
love with Strong Heart, a leader of
the young men. Spotted Eagle, also
In love with Tonda, conspires with Le
Moyne, a renegade white man, to steal
her away. Escaping from Spotted
Eagle through her physical prowess
for she Is very strong—the girl is pur
sued. and Billy the Kid, a famous
white outlaw, appears upon the scene.
This book marks an epoch in Indian
literature.
The OJthway. By Joseph A. Gilfll
lan. New York: The Neale Pub
lishing Company. Cloth; price $1.50.
This Is a novel of Indian life In the
period of the early advance of civiliza
tion In the Northwest. It Is a charm
ingly told story of a white man’s and
white woman's struggles and happiness
In the wild, new country, and of the
characteristics and oustoihs of the In
dians. The woodcraft and mother wit
of the red people are full of Interest.
School Civics. By Frank David.
Boynton. Boston: Ginn & Cos.
Cloth; price *1; by mail 31.10.
This book has been written in re
sponse to the widely voiced demand
of civics teachers throughout the coun
try for a text-book that Is something
more than a mere catalogue of exist
ing political fucts. While maintaining
the strictest historical accuracy and
the most painstaking exactness In the
description of existing Institutions, It
has been the primary aim of the au
thor to bring this body of fact Into
vital relation with the experience of
those for whom It was written. The
book is a simple, straightforward story
Odors of Perspiration gsrS-S** - " Royal Foot Wash
. 1 1. .m—-T— —Tmnnr feet, etc,, by _ • ■■■■ .
Mop* ( hating, cure* Mwratlng, Itching Swollen, Tired Feci.
36* *1 druggists, or prepaid from BATON DRIIQ CO., Atlanta, Ga. Monas
bnck U not • (laded. (temple for |. coni (lamp.
of the origin and development of gov
ernment in general and of our own
government in particular, told in lan
guage easily comprehensible to pupils
of grammar school and high school
age. But it is much more than an his
torical account of the mere form of
our government. It sees always the
vital principle animating the form, and
presents not only the theory of our
political institutions but also their ac
tual working; not merely our written
constitution, but those great and vital
unwritten principles as well. In this
respect the book is unique among sec
ondary school texts.
Cbtigglns. By H. Irving Hancock.
Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Com
pany. Cloth; price 50 cents.
This Is one of the Altemus “Holly
Tree series,” a bright, clean, virile
story for young people. It is the nar
rative of the adventures of the young
est hero with the American array in
Cuba during the Spanish War. and
makes good and interesting reading for
both old and young. It is a hand
somely made little 'book, and will de
light the young owner who gets it for
Christmas or at any other time.
A Nation’s Idol. By Charles Felton
Pidgin. Philadelphia: Henry Alte-.
mus Company. Cloth; price $1.50.
Benjamin Franklin was nine years
American minister at the court of
France. He regarded these as happy
years. They were certainly fraught
with large consequences for his coun
try. No writer of historical fiction had
taken Benjamin Franklin as the fore
most character of a story until the
author wrote this book using as a
basis the principal incidents of the
great philosopher’s life while repre
senting the colonies at the court of
France. A love episode, beginning with
a family feud, is predominant, and dur
ing its evolution the true story of the
negotiations which ended in the treaty
that placed the American colonies
among the nations of the earth is told.
The Legal Tender Problem. By Percy
Kinnalrd. Chicago: Ainsworth &
Cos., 378-388 Wabash avenue. Cloth;
price sl.
This Is an exhaustive study of the
currency of the country. More than
330 pages are devoted to an authorita
tive discussion of finance In all of Us
relations. The average reader will, of
course, find It rather dry, but to the
student of economic and financial prob
lems the book will be helpful.
LITERARY NOTES.
The old and familiar salmon-pink
cover of the Literary Digest, has at
last been discarded by the publishers
for anew and artistic design printed
in buff and black on super-calendered
paper. This new cover contains two
open panels, which will be changed
each week, one containing the contents,
the other a portrait In half-tone of
the man most conspicuously before the
public during the current week.
Thomas E. Watson, the author of
"Bethany." Just published by the Ap
pleton*, say* that he "got more rain
than he prayed for” during the elec
tion. He state* that he has hud sev
eral letters In regard to hi* book from
REV. CHARLES WAGNER.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—The degree
of Doctor of Divinity, which was con
ferred upon the Rev. Charles Wagner,
author of "The Simple Life,” in Grace
Baptist Temple, brought forth from
the world famous author this senti
ment:
"America loves France as France
loves America. We love your Pres
ident as -if he were ours. I will tell
of your gift and show it to my wife
and wear it, and there will be one
shout all over France. I take away
from you what makes us rich and
what makes you „ poorer, and that is
the liberality of your Institutions. My
French Ideals I find here are realities.
Back In France I will be a little Amer
ican.”
Union soldiers who recognize the vivid
ness and truth of the picture he has
drawn. One dealer in Augusta- Ga.,
has already disposed of 500 copies of
the book.
"How I Spent My Sixtieth Birthday"
is the title of 'a book which the Queen
of Rumania has lately finished.
The Queen not long ago visited the
Carmen Sylva Elementary School for
Girls, at Jassy, and talked with the
childrenT “Tell me,” she said to a
pretty little girl, “who is Carmen Syl
;va?” "Carmen Sylva," replied the
child, "Is the Queen under her name
as writer of books.” “And what does
Carmen Sylva mean?” persisted the
Queen. There was a painful silence,
which her majesty was the first to
break. "When.” she said. "I was a
child like you, I loved to lhmble In
the forest, and used to wish I could
sing like the birds. That Is why I
took the name from ’Carmen,’ a song,
and 'Sylva,' forest.”
How to treat croup, convulsion* and
the other Juvenile aliments is told in
“Emergencies,” one of the series of
medical handbooks being Issued by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, and sent on requent to those
who address the Home Office of the
company In New York city.
Huinbridge, Ou., Nov. 26.-—Raln
brldge Is Interested In the book "Mar
cello, a Tale of the Revolution" from
the pres* of the Broadway Publishing
Company. "Marcello" Is by Misses
Wllllbert Davis and Claudia Bi’annon
two well known and popular young la
dles of Balnbrldge, the former being
associate editor of the Hearch Light
This being their first book It has b*en
critically reviewed by their friend*
The tale treats of the time of Bene
dict Arnold and hla treachery Ad
ditional Interest Is lent the hook her*
and In this section from the fact that
( < onttnued on Page Thirty /