davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-12

WTANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK,
w In Wholesale Drug Store, or large Re-
tail and Prescription Drug Store. NO oolecrlon 10
go in the country. win expect but smali com,
pensatlon at first The applicant Is graduate OF
the South Carolina Medical College. Address M.
D., through the POStOfllce. oCto
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-12
Uants.

WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE
w made known to everybody in this column
at the rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less,
each insertion, II paid in advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-12
for Sale.

CLASHES FOR HOT BEDS OR HOT
- HOUSES.-For sale, the SASlIES taken out
OF Trinity Church. Apply at the Church. or TO
DR.. ]. Il. MOOD. No. 46 Wentworth street. Octl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-12

WTANTED, A SITUATION, AS CLERK
w in a grocery store. No objections to go
into the country. The applicant has had some
experience, Address F. P. L., Charleston, >. u
oct6 wfm4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-12

TNINSMITHS WANTED.-GOOD WORK
Il MEN of approved habits can get constant
employment and good wages, at pleasant and
healthy villages in the interior Of this state, by
applying at once to VIM. SHEPHERD q CO., NO.
"a Hayne street. octlZ
, 1869-09-05

Warmers DysPepsin Tonic IL pre-
psrd expressly tor dJspeptcs. It give. prompt
relief md positively cures the most obstinate
cases Of dyepel6ta. Sold nY d.usKssta Price Al.
, 1869-09-05

Great closing ont sale OF boots and
leJs, 1s9 Lake street Great bargains eau Be-
, 1869-09-05
CITY REAL EsTATErop eATr

s4lEEx + sss,5 c'..1 4 1KEz1ER E REAL ESTATE
hsass asas III assS5s 5.;s f o,
hcato "a bsIa "a It 11i s0s's sood s~o0
fYS,b:a! senin Il Va BS,csa s 4, Two sooa houses
ds sssi ~: ~. i. 4 g os,.ss sw
Glten.s;; psas upion P1It, new iwossa1y Nd b..e-
os1 oY,s5sy. / - nssf Fhou, eo,t,ss .ad 10. n,,4
s.e "a aS1ss e sssesa,g se.s nse saFes7 he's Is
Gd.59A5. tsrnG Adams. two story building tstare
L.ie.t. 81. el, nta. Ursua P,t, store End dwell.
so9is sis faIIsy i1
~ ss,
iSsS5l; RsS:S;s;I!ss !sss - .ss j, 5sss::T; r.: s1s:
Rs.a.s1i..,i q -: ael # fua 3l, ~. Liz Lila
iarear.. neal Denxi sriaee. j I1ta
,ss .ssss. :;:E S:.E ss.s {s;.'
s, FsS;|.. Il. q Il; = "a .}itf51soa. stis.
!!+n.tnst-, oovnrr lIssinxs .G4tl&a
1issttne.tt.. eAs. et Hrusrn, Ii lns..
3'1o.s tn !1s.s.; sS:i ~: IT :: 5s,sSr 5a'scr 'fia,
7sis19. t..t sr2fc :; e rs,sr i,,'a ;,,
III os,S Il " 4 siiSlss ialTa .a:s sG:
sst;ssn Il ID sfti fas:;s s..ss 1''1
ft' et. NJ n,tt ,'1 r G!s,, m fs.:t. s',l,5 s''l
f.rs ;r, ~, ~ 1T: Lesrl,t H,, nd Moynr, .1os.
.sfss I I1ie sts shois s''sss e., M.ne r,o,r,..
iron ALE~nY COREY. MRLLEx CO. IN
",.in.:hs!I!ea,e NTH rooms. b~-lac h..em.7nt
fstn,Ss iIles s!swti A'' '''.''''' f'''
crt md ThI1ty .tkfr5 .ie, fiss irr IT, tnt F's
, 1869-09-05

Gentlemen In ETnht OF a Good Boot
o. she's OF R1y style, and Of the best material eau
Obtain It OF E a!cks. 106 Monroe street, at rea-
Eooable pE7ces- Ali work warranted.
Paper IfnnE1nEs md Window
SHADES, latest tsyle1. Pnnts, Oils, glass and
bfusheA, at T. z. RIgbY Z s. Randnlnh Ktreet
, 1869-09-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

F9h 5ALE-BY HUBBARD Z JAUEso1,
A.Hcal EslAte AKeats. III Dc,sbosu.at,
Corner ttncenncs-vo<a and Mssoo-sL-5 eercS lytpx
crPoastc the 70 sdsns" Of I, O: Assay.,,
acres of Ans krpvc pruperty.>
on Oak ks,.. ncsf Hyde puk de7ot-4 aeses oprossto
Dn Lsie hlOre, Immediately nurth of the nyds p.rf
nEest building lot ID lltae Park. 9p p11l1 fcct
AUHHAHD 4 IAt]K60N,
, 1869-09-05

THoR sAIE-KyGrNES PORTABLE. STATION.
-. hetsstnk nd E,artns> q . hG:sa; frys T;tp
Th1rahinE knk.aea Il. X. AAKS. % Ssnth Canalat
I,oR sALH-A PLAYER, NEARLY NEW, FOR
IL Etn, b<ttg tn RIAL! for e1r hH.!rr-s, NOME
y ASuEkE kEAECFACtUHtkG QUMPAt'f. eusucx
md i a knDH.k
, 1869-09-05
CORRESPONDENCE WANTED,

CoRREsPospEsCE wAHTKn-BY A HASD-
ecEc YCunx lady, tcrd II dancing. shc4-IcA, Er-,
with xsT rrrste1 i rcspcetAtle younk ner. Otjca
au:;aI ratrt1 ceo and yeoh.hlE pleasant sa3a .!ns
fAree. Adt,tte, IL ooEfdrllt. SGSfLoHFA GkR-
UJI D, irjtrnt ta.cf,
, 1869-09-05
BUSINESS EOTICES,

EnElc HnNlnR Powder ix Fnrs
1anttd not TO couta,u a1ufD ammonia thartsho1n}
or my otter nnwtolesoDn substance. kceps Ia
any cl.Eoa te and never faus, when properly Used,
TO make good. Light sweet, wholesome biecu.ts
AL reEpectate dealerx guatantec It, AK your
grocer for It and dan be deceired BY taking any
oieer. Sold, Wholesale and retail, By the Fekia
Tea Company, corner Madison nnd State etEretg
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
kakes.

THERE are many kinds of kake-some
of one kind, and some not.
The 'ho -kake" is particularly adapted
to that kind OF society who have nothing
to bake, and nothing but hoe to bake if
on. 1t is native Of Westward, hot"
Ice kake IS good enough to weigh down
lemon peels in dog days also to mold but
ter that would Otherwise travel on the
plate; also, tOOth4cne
Grease kake otherwise called doughnot,
alias "crulls," is made by holding hunks
Of doe, by She fingers, in bilin' hot grease.
they are very common but unhealthy
beverage.
Pound kake" is my favorite. | always
eim 10 get one that runs eighteen to
twenty oz. TO the pound-there is more
good eating in il for the money.
Sponge kake is like pound kake, only it
IS little different, and don't run so many
ID 60 tAe pound, though an anpraktikal
eye would think it the cheaper kake.
Oil kake Is The squeeziBs of q oil mill
They are good for cows milk and fat
horses 1t is never knoed in a well-regu-
lated dairy, as it makes the hair too slick,
and rain having no effect on the milk.
"Bride's kake" | don't know much
about this kake, as lever was bride.
But | suppose they make it very sweet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
Geological Changes.

THERE is no such thing as perfect rest
in nature. If no alterations occurred
there would be no progress. 1t does not
require scientific education to convince
any one OF common understanding that
the hills and dales were once under wa
ter. On the highest mountain peaks in
Syria between Jerusalem, and Damascus,
the traveller sees marine shells which be.
belonged TO a primitive sea- Far inland
on the Atlantic borders of the Southern
States, immense beds and reefs of coral
show clearly that the sea once occu-
pied the regions of dry land where these
tokens of geological changes are found.
How plain it is that the mighty seas
and oceans which cover very nearly two.
thirds Of the earth's surface are slowly
but steadily shifting their bordersi SO
gradual are the movements of the wa
ters that centuries OF careful observation
would be required to define the exact rate
OF encr0achment III some countries. But
snail paced as it is, the water gradually
creeps over the land. While gaining in
one direction new land is coming into
view in another, bringing on its uprising
crest the remains of the animals and plants
peculiar to the watery element Like a
Spanish fandango, while one side goes up
the other side goes down. Thus every
atom entering into the organization of
this magnificent globe moves and shares
IN the never-ending motion on which the
stability of this and the whole material uni.
verse depends -ErchGpQe.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
Dueling Anecdotes.

THE ensuing incidents, gathered from
the French, illustrate the spirit OF that age
when duel was almost necessary to the
reputation of a man Of fashion and honor
A terrible and fatal duel between two
brothers in law was fought in the horse
market at the back of the Hotel de Ven
dome. The Dukes of NemOurs and Beau
fort though so closely connected, were
actuated 10y the worst feelings toward
each other. More than once they had
been on the point of crossing swords. On
one occasion they exchanged slaps on the
face in the presence of MademOiselle de
Montpensier. At last they quarreled
about some ridiculous question Of preCe
dence, and nothing would satisfy Nemours
but an appeal to arms. They met, each
accompanied by four gentlemen. The
weapons were swords and pistols, provides
by the Due de NemOurs. When they
came on the ground the Due de Beaufort
exclaimed: "Ah, my brother, how dis
graceful this isl let us be good friends. -
But the other made answer, "Ah, You
scoundrel, either you must kill me or
shall kill you," and with these words he
pulled the trigger, but his pistol missed
fire. He then advanced upon M. de Beau
fort, sword in hand, So that the Duke was
compelled to fire in self defense nj. de
Nem0urs fell to the ground dead, pierced
with three balls, with which his own peO-
pie had loaded the pistol. Two of NJ de
Beautort's seconds died within twenty -four
hours, and third was badly wounded.
The other combatants escaped with com
parative impunity.
Towards the close of the eighteenth
century, two officers of the Gardes Fran
caises came TO words, which ended in one
of them receiving box on the ears.
Baron de G. -, who had suffered this in
explicable insult, forthwith gummed on
his cheek piece of taffeta, the exact size
of the palm of his hand He then polite
ly invited his adversary, the Chevalier dc
T, TO accompany him to the back OF
the Hotel des Irvalides In consequence
of that meeting, the Chevaler was con
fined to his bed for two months. The
Baron, on the other hand, before leaving
the ground, drew a pair of scissors out OF
his pocket, and cut oil a narrow strip all
around the piece of taffeta. The Cheva-
lier had hardly recovered of his wounds
when valet came tn him one morning
and said that a gentleman with piece OF
taffeta on his cheek was at the door. and
had declared that the Chevalier expected
him. EYES," replied Monueur de Il,
"tel him i will be with him i'm an in
stant." Again the two di appeared be-
hind the Invalides, again the Chevaier
took to his bed, again the tatieta was trim
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
Josh Billings On the "GOte."

THE cote liz a koarse wollen sheep.
They hav split hoof and a whole tail.
They hav good appetite, and san
guine digestion.
They swallo what they eat, and will eat
ennJthing they kan bite
Their moral karakters are not polished,
they had rather steal rotten turnip out
Ov garbage box, than tew cum honestly
bi pek Ov oats.
The male cote haz two horns on the
ridge ov hiZ he'd and a mustash on hiZ bot
tom lip, and iz the plug ugly ov his naber-
hood.
A MASCULINE cote will fite emmy thing,
from an elephant down to hiz shadder on
ded wall.
They are faithful critters, and will stick
tew friend az long az he livs in shanty
They kan kline emmy thing but a greast
pole, and knO the way up rock, az natral
az a woodbine.
They are az certain tew raize az yung
ones, sum familys are haff gotes, and the
other hail children. They are good eating
when they are yung but they leave it oph
az they git stronger.
They are alwus poor in the boldly, but
phatt in the stumick. What they eat
seems to all go TO appetight Yu mite AZ
well agree tew phatt an injun- rubber over
shew bi filling it with klam shells, az tew
raise emmy adipose membrane on the out
size bust Ov cote.
A phatt cote would be literary curl
osity.
They use the same dialekt az the sheep,
and the yung ones speak the language
more fluently than the parents do.
Thare IL only two animals Ov the earth
that will eat tobakko-one iz man and
luther iz cote, but the cote understands
it the most, for he swallers the spit chaw
and oil.
Tne male cote, when he IL pensiv, is a
venerable and philosophy looking old
cuss, and wouldn't make a bad professor
Ov arithmetic in sum Ov our colleges.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22

They are handy at living a long time,
reaching an advanced age without arriv-
ing at emmy definite konklusi0n.
How long a cote livs without giving it
up, thare liz no man now old enuff tew
tell
Methuzelar, if his memory wuz bad at
forgetting, mite give good-sized guess,
but unfortunately for science and this
essa, MethuZelar amt here.
Gotes viii live ia emmy kIimate, and on
emmy vittles, except tsnbark, and if they
ever cum to a square death, it liz pro-
found sekret, in the hands of few, to
this day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
1)ottrp.
THE KINGDOM OFHONE.
By wM. RANKIN DURYEE.

THE following is the prize song to which was
awarded the 500 offered by the publishers oi
Hearth and H0D1el
Dark is the night, and itful and drearily
Rushes the wind like the of the sea:
Little care L, as here l sing cheerily,
Wife at my side and my baby on knee:
King, King. crown me the King:
Home is the Kingdom and Love is the King
Flashes the freight upon the dear faces,
Dearer and dearer es onward we go,
Forces the shadow behind u.s. and places
Brightness around US with warmth in the glow.
King, King, crown me the King:
Home is the Kingdom and Loye is the King
Flashes the loyelight. increasing the glory,
Beaming from bright eyes with warmth OF the
soul,
Telling of trust and content the sweet story,
Lifting the shadows that over US roll.
King, King, crown me the King:
Home is the Kingdom and l. owe is the King |!
Richer than miser with perishiDg treasure,
Served with service no conquest could bring !;
Happy with fortune that words cannot measure,
Light he 8rted the hearthstOne can sing,
King King, crown me the King:
Home is the Kingdom and Love is the King
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22

deep, but Mile did not stay to hear them.
She only saw him ride away, with that
same queer little smile on her face.
Squire Johns rode long distance out
of ms way, six months after, to avoid a
wedding party just returning from church
Ben Hazwell and Millie, his wife -
which he came very near blund ering upon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22
4 Touching War Incident.


MANY interesting narratives and expe-
Ileaces are told at Henry Ward Beecher' s
Friday evening prayer meetings. Last
night one of the prominent citizens of
Brooklyn, doing business in Wall street,
related the following. [ reproduce the
story as 1t fell from his lips:
." Not long since found myself at Gin.
clnndtl With little spare time, and |
thought | would improve it in visiting
some OF the Southern battle fields and
burial places. l first proceeded to Nash
vile. On going ont to the Soldiers Gem
etery, / observed man planting flower
over grave. approached him and asked
If has son Was buried there.
No, was the response.
" A son-ln-law
90 No.
A brother!
" No
90 A relativeT
NO.
Whose memory then do you cher
ish? ventured to ask. After delaying a
moment and putting down a small board
which he held in his hand, he replied
Well, L will tell you. When the war
broke out lived in Illinois | wanted to
anltS, hut 1yas,,oorond bo1 q 10 ro,o % ,,,;l,,
of children dependinp unon me for their
daily bread Finally ss tho war contin.
ned. 7 was drafted No draft money was
given me; was unable to procure = snh.
stitute. and made mn INV mind To go AZ
ter had GOT everything in readiness and
was lust leaving to report for duty a. the
conscrint camn q vounC man whom 7 had
known came To- me ard said You have
a hi, family whom vour yifa canpot oun.
poI' "Hile you are gone L VIII go ior
you. IN ene oa''lc Vi ohlcamauga 'ne
pooi lei.o" was dangerously Wouhueu'
C"ihs I'd bragg oilensiVe 9emohs'ra
'iohS oh Ona,'aiooSa' ne, aiohg WIN
Others, was taken DacR 10 hospltal al
NashViiie' hiter lingering Illness ne dieo
anu was buried mere. Ever since nearing
OF MS deatn nave oeen 6esirous OF com
ing W NaShViiie anu seeing 'hat MS re
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22

A CUTE Yankee farmer advertises po-
tatoes "just fifteen minutes earlier than
the Early Rose"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-22

These fourteen millions constitute one
seventh of the entire Protestant popula-
ton of the globe. But if to these are
added the fourteen millions of the United
Evangelical Church of Prussia and the
German States, which is Presbyterian In
form, il would give them total of twen-
weight milions-i. e., numerical supe-
riority over any of the Protestant forms
of polity and belief.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07


DIOCESE OF DETRoIT.--A correspondent
of the Western Catholic, writing from Grand
Haven, Michigan, says: III
The Catholics in this city have Inadsa
move in the right direction. we were
offered lot providing we wonldt build q
church on it within two years. We then
bought q lot adjoining, which makes our
entire lot one hundred aud thirty two feet
square. During the coming summer We
intend to erect a. church sixty by eighty
feet, with a lyestry-roon in the rear, the
dipensionsof which are not yet decided on,
and n house for the attending priest, pro-
vidihg the Right Rev. Bishop will allow
him TO reside here. The church will be
known as the Church of the Immeculate
Conception, and with the blessing Of Divine
Providence, before the close of this season
we will raise an. ediffee, dedicated to the
service Of God that will be. credit TO US
and. an ornament to our city:
Another correspondent of the same paper,
writes from Centreline:
On Wednesday, January "a, one OF those
events which bring joy to the Catholic heart
the dedication of Church--occnrred at
Centreline, and was the occasion of great
rejoicing by large congregation. This
parish has been without d priest for some
time, but, Notwithstanding this fact, the
good people have not allowed their interest
in religion to die out. The dedicatory Mass
was celebrated by Rev. L. Hendricks, the
new pastor, assisted by Rev. Father Fakken
as Deacon, and Rev. Father Canters as Sub.
Deacon. Rev. Father Limpens preached
an eloquent and instructive sermon on
The Priesthood.n A short discourse IN
French by Rev. Father TaklSen and ono II
| German by Rev. Father 0berlie, vert
/ listened to with close attention by those
who understood their respective languages
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

THE BANnER PARISH. We are happy to
welceu1e the great number Of new subscri-
beers from the Fourth District, recently add
ed 70 Our List, At the rate Of increase late
y manifested ID that quarter, st. Alphon-
sus, wiz soon be the leading parish on our
hooks. The saccess OF our subscription
agent among tho citazens of that portion of
tho city has inspired him so much that >he
Is quite laudatory Of their fberality and
promptness, In the mean time, many
naznes are coming in from other quarters,
and 1t il hard to tell now which " iii event
uallE take ana keep the lead as the g ham
ner parish , in tho cause of Catholic jour
.nalism.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
schools from which you are ..fFee'' to stay.

AWAY.
4. We hope, then, that our neighbor will
excuse us for not giving much weight, in
the question of public schools, to the popu.
lar DEMONSTRATIONS in spain on which he
seems to rely 50 much. At most, they
were but the erParte showing of the faction
whose interest it was to make such dis.
plays, aud were made under circumstances
that1eavs the sober opinions of a tribe OF
Indian savages entitled to far more consid-
Grafton than they are in matters of educa-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07


LIVE INsURAECE--The death of prominent
midst lately has called forth unfver
AL expression of regret Bis services to the whole
made his sudden demise felt in the remotest part Of
the Union. His Just and equitable rule while in this
Department caused the Southern people TO feel that
had bereaved them Of attached personal friend
With the forethought and beneyoence which distin
guished his whole life, he took measures TO guard his
family from the consequences of event which sooner
later decides the earthly fate of al alefrom the
MarBhaf with his bston to the humbest private in the
rasakswh had better prospects of long life and bril-
liant than the individual indfcatedf We all know
the sad terribly sudden termination of that life Per
soDsof all ages and in all conditions slioud make pro
vision the dear whom death may leave dependent
the cold charity of the world Life insurance fur
nshes the provdsnt with the means of doing this and
information unbiased and reliable, that
the Mound City Mutual life Insurance Company offers
gent and thoughtful mind. Tho local managers are
identified with interest feeling and neighborhood.
Their very names tnfuse couhd ence which the merely
adveutitiols circumstance Of political cminence or
wealth could not inspire Among them persons who
been honored By their constituents to the highest
positions both in the executive and judicial depart
mentserchants eminent for tbetr commercial integ
rty aud the which has attended thetr business
reaties The predictions and interests of these gen
csng tho privilege they enjoy Of investing local receipts
State securities and this extent contributing to tho
wealth OF the community in which Its patrons Tsiue
This makes the 3Afound City Mutual practically a
astio and such should receive the af1roi-
tom counfenance and support Of the Southern people,
Independently Of thS however its reSoufces manage
Henf and the liberal spirit with which its affrB afe
conducted eatite this institution to the support q
discriminating pablo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07
Rev. Father j. 3. Duffy.

Our community have been already in
formed through the daily press of Rev. Fa-
ther Dufy's intended departure from the
announcements, fattering as they were, are
but just tribute of APPRECIATION to the emf
ncnt services rendered by their subject to
the cause, not only of religion and educa-
tigin, but of municipal progress and pros
perity.
: Father Duffy, without dollar of his own.
in the world, has done more for the mate
rial development of New Orleans than many
of our wealthiest and most enterprising hu-
siness men,. The dilapidated quarter which,
under his.energetic impulse, has been trans
formed into handsome and thriving cen
ter of population, will stand as the most
enduring monument of his earnest@~an
enlightened policy.
1t is unnecessary to speak of the spirit
ual fruits that have crowned the labors of
the Jealous Order over which Father Duffy
has presided. The parishioners of st. Al
phensus are renowned not only for the;
numbers, but for their devotion. Few
any, more edifying congIssgati@ls car
found in the United Staten than those at
tached to.the three churches of this parish.
The crowds which are always in attendance
at any religious service in eitherof those
churches, and the devotion manifested in
their bearing indicate very clearly the ex-
tentfo Which success has followed zeal.
The prayers of all these faithful and of
many others in our city will follow Father
Duffy in his pilgrimage. If such prayers
may prevail, it will not be long ere return
of health will restore him to his devoted
flock. It is confidently believed that the
maIady which forces his temporary sus-
pensionof labors, has not seriously attacked
the lungs, but is mere irritation caused by
cold, and Kept up by the exertion of preach
ing. We may, therefore, reasonably hope
to welcome Father Duffy back before many
months elapse. .rz .s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-07

BIsHoP QUlNLAN's LEcfCRE.&-We re,
greet that our Mobile correspondence came
to hand too late fer insertion in this num-
Der, and consequently the PROMISED sketch
of the lecture by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of
Mobile is necessarily deferred. 1t will be
given next week. .-..