davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

The Peck bargain and corruption
divorce suit in New York is now q sensa-
tion IN that sensation-loving city. Tie
incidents of this case are remarkable,
and, If true, give US the spectacle of the
most contemplate characters figuring in
wey that would shame the worst schools
OF fiction, which refuse to produce q
novel without relieving it by at least one
ylrtuous and honest character. The
Peck divorce suit gives ns the following
incidents: "a echeming mother.in-law,
offended at her daoghter-in-law, offers
son $50, 900 to divorce his wife. The
son. paper collar manufacturer, who
seems worthy of such mother, con-
sents. The wife. deservedly bound to
suoh a husband, secretly agrees to the
separation. on the faith Of his promise to
marry her again as soon ms the mother
has been robbed of her $4,000. A
rascally bock-keeper, worthy of such
master, swears to the commission Of
adultery with the wife, and the divorce
is granted. Very naturally such hus
band refuses to re-marry such wife.
and quite naturally the wife goes into
court, exposes the conspiracy, and makes
humanity blush a: its baseness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

a girl in Calhoun County, Wisconsin,,
attempted to look into the muzzls of her
brother's shotgun, and at the same
hme pnil her dress away from the trig-
ger. The jury rendered verdict of
Deeth from internal carelessness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
THE AGE OF PROGRESS.
THE AGE OF PROGRESS,
PURITY AND CHEA PNESS
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
At the old stand,
At the old stand
E. H. HElNITsH

f. ID. II e N IT s H,
Wholesale and Relail Drug House.
nEUGS. Medicines, and everything in the
~ Drug line to suit the times Onward is
the word.
MEDICINES for the siok at much reduced
prices. Prescriptions prepared at low prices.
The best OF everything sold--and sold ct
The sick. the lame, the feeble in health. can
have no excuse for remedies-here they are at
yonr own price, Come and heal thyseIf.
The Quaker Liniment for Rheumatism and
Coughs aud Colds; Kina Chill Cure Tor Chills
and Fever; Qneens Delig ht for the Diseases OF
the Blood; Crimson Tetter Wash for the Com
Piaai9n; Garden and Field Seeds, Just re.
celxedi Landreth Seeds-a new supply for
1871. Plant your Winter Garden, SOW Cab
baKe Beed, Onion Seed, Lettuce Scotland
ioon out tor the best place to buy your goods.
i.emSt9osr.at the Old Stand ts the place for
your Msdlclnee. e. Fl. HEINI1BH,
Noy9 Druggist and Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
Special NOTICES.

"THE BRIDAL C4AMAER."-Ess
Tor Young Men. on great SOCIAL EVILS and
ABUSES, which interfere with MAnnIAGEN
With sure means Of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated Sent
nee OF charge, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HoWARD t ASSOCIATION, No. 2 q. Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 53mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

The Oldest newspaper in the United
States is the New Hampshire Gasetse,
published at Portsmouth. It began it's
existence in August, 1865. The next is
the Newport Mercury, in Rhode leland,
which was started in September, 1756,
by James Franklin, son OF James Frank.
In, and nephew of Benjamin franklin.
ihe third in age Ia the Connecticut Coa-
rant, which first appeared in December.
l164. The Cot1unt is now printed both
as weekly and daily, and was never
peter than at present. The fourth is
the spy. And these four are the only
papers In the country which existed ptsl
vions to tho Revelation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
DEATH--SoME STARTLING

INVITING DEATH--SOME STARTLING
TRUTHS. The New York Tribune asserts
that the cause of half the vice among us
Is the Ignorance of parents of the facts
that certain nervous and cerebral dis
eases transmitted from themselves tend
to make of their children from their
birth criminals or drunkards, and that
only incessant and skillful care can avert
the danger The editor then goes on to
philosophize in this way:
ga man may drink moderately bpt
steadily all his life, with no apparent
harm to himself, but his daughters be-
como nervous wrecks, his sons epileptics.
iibertines, or incurable drunkards. the
hereditary tendency to crime having it's
pathology and unvaried laws precisely as
scrotula, consumption, or ary other
purely physical disease. These are stale
truths to medical men, but the majority
OF parents, even those of average intelli-
gence, are either ignorant or wickedly
regardless of them. There will be chance
OF Riding our jails and aims houses Of
half their tenants, when our people are
brought to treat drunkenness as dis
case OF the stomach and blood, as we'll
as OF the soul, to meet it with common
sense and physician, as we'll as with
threats OF eternal damnation, and to re-
move gln-shops and gin-sellers for the
same reason that they would staguant
ponds or uncleaned sewers. Another
fatal mistake is pointed out in the train
ing OF children THE system of cramming,
hot-house forcing of their brains. ipdnc.
ed partly by the unhealthy, feverish am
oition and struggle that mark every
phase OF our society, and partly by the
short time allowed for education. The
simplest physical laws that regulate the
use and abuse of the brain are utterly
disreegarded by educated parents. To
crafty mothers silly vanity during
boys school days, says the editor, many
a man is made incompetent and useless.
If the boy shows ony sign of unnatural
ambition or power. instead of regarding
1t as symptom of an unhealthy condi.
tion OF the blood vessels or other cere.
bral disease. and treating it accordingly,
1t ID accepted as an evidence of genius.
and the infamed brain is taxed to the
uttermost, until it gives. way exhausted. {"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26
Polishing Powders.

Polishing Powders.
,hHAG10 POWDER for cleaning Gold, Silver,
IXA. DO, ton GENTS per box.
Tripoh. for cleaning Brass, Silver, Gold, &o.,
Bath Brick for cleaning Cutlery, 30.
Just received and for sale by
6ept2 j. Il, r. AdNRW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

To be let: Some young svells, facaa4-
they are generally oacana
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-26

answered In late speech on the stump,
by the simple declaration that it is q duty
levied upon imports coming from TO-
reign country to this country. With that
the speaker found no fault. Congress-
requires money to run the Government,
and when those duties go into the trea-
sury of the United States, each man is
ready to pay his share. When it goes
into the pockets of few monopolists.
those who understand the subject and
have no private interest to serve. are
heartily and forever opposed to it. We
must raise revenue, but while doing so,
let us not put it into the pockets of rich
manufacturers alone. Ten years ago,
the Onondaga Salt Company was orea.
nized. with capital of 100000. They
then went to Congress and got that body
TO impose o duty of twelve cents per
bnshel upon salt. The result was that
st, 00O, 600 was made i'll two years upon q
capital of 100000. Now, we believe
that labor and capital should go hand-in-
hand, and share and share alike, while
the Legislation of Congress has, of late,
generally been directly in the interest of
capital. Congress did, last winter. place
ABOUT lOO articles on the free list, and
even took off So per ton on railroad iron.
AAS"S'SAS ACAU eiiflu OI pf per Ion,
which amounts practically to prohibi-
ton. The most of the articles on the
free list are not manufactured in this
country. What do the people of this
country care for tariff of ten per cent.
on cocoanuts. when every buckle, every
plow-share and drag-tooth is taxed an
enormous per centage? Why is it that
New England, although in many por-
tons unable to raise potatoes, is able to
control the moneyed interests of the
conntry2 Simply because Of this tariff,
that ls grinding the very hearts blood
out of the masses. It is nothing but
robbery How are these tariffs obtain
ed? The speaker undertook to tell. He
SAID: You elect your member of Con-
gress. He goes to Washington. A tariff
Is asked for This Inv and that law are
asked for by the manufacturers, while
the farmers pay DO attention to or know
nothing, in many instances, about their
movements. They can protect every
thing, and then say it was incidental
legislation" He was in favor of q tariff
for revenue, and would not levy o duty
upon one single article that would "pro-
teot, If it could be avoided, and would
only require revenue sufficient to run
the machinery of govetnmont. That is
sound doctrine. .-Badin1ore San.
, 1870-10-23


GerrYsl Bn!Icr stored more powder in his
.'iomt-shiY." which be exploited sga.ns.
Fort Fishef, II, North carotna. than was 1Sea ".
ir rrr:c q cir sEo-! important battles. war
..ees :stE mit;ta. :lanuf .ctn'ies. farms, e.,
t.uE o, tluss.,.t's Of mcn III, sre constantly
.paasad II. coneunlinG Erc.', ',er for various
,n,ro~es. In the arr,s II" pass months.
ts1haps ycsrs, iu ialentrr. snd nn otcasion il
offered for its use except III s.lutes, de-, 60
'lat they actually consume less in &C rvlea than
cut. There wac, during our contest, espec.al~
ly during tue firat part OF ii, incrslseJ ~
,lsit5 a1noug rowie,-nst"rr, sud t1e m.se.
ria1H of eutrn-r,~ :. ice, hue very
.uu1l part oi |, ! l-....t1fact,1red was ever con-
rstr,ed. Tbs government hss nov on band,
,1 it magazic.n and a.s*nsl-, pn'iis'ioa.
auan'ities; enough. probably. to cazry Us
through two such ware az the 1As'. l7m,y
be fut.het observed tia, probably no. o,ls
ou,ce OF Gunyuwder in twenty used iu battle
does AIRY xtention- Its e1nsas.oa sesses to
inc1 ease the I" noi-e Ard confusion. but :otn-
ua1ssiveiy very lew are hart through its
aEeucr.
, 1870-10-23
4 PARABLE

br JAMES ReeshL II" ELL
sa!i christ. cur Lord. q will 20 aad sec
lie nas>ei mi 1rain through the gate as hl1n.
lict made rnl.r.t known to the C-t0sch o1 cafAa-
..=
'IIrp eaiA the catcf Priests. 0Ml suISE1 Aan ASSs
..ntn H.; ~ w.frnttc. will porr17 an.l st.tc,
i'm, - ~ efone Is nj ,}-rft md r1ral~
@' '" '"
>,uh rarnrta Of md tue ground they slEe4a.
Nhslrsct tne ~ ~ Aaa 1.r sn". ~ Nv
:thu ~ 3.Aa:E - aAtass. y 5 Nv, with k;ncty
the! 'lSra nso' @au se'@ 1
1a1e.
t.seat o!raas FntE.'' ,.t' -. ,"s .'r.ss. ~ 1im.
.i, -. rMrnh sn1 n.isrr at,,T iuiEuicut hall,
AEd N chnsch, ana rs ra'e,.. a,.sr.n ~
aae "a" hts '''A">~ 1't0
, 1870-10-23
Tho st John u. H., Fi~herncn.

lOFIFFP0Hu&V<F tIOf9Jf3S .sSI<S-
furious, too. It il to maxi bow their sea-
ft1i, s habits tinee their speech. Serrant
yea s1a seryant girls 1ra said to t'4hip"
~ en- rher hire for month or Tor rix months.
4 ,'ne, stout lass will ring at sour hail door
sid require whether you wuh to T. ship. =
lar;;" nEd when young cauple are engaged
1l1cv sre tzid to be 'thipped." 4 congrega-
siou will talk OF "ehippinE" neE clergymsu.
Tie master o. the house, whatever his
calling IL invaf7Ably the :" skipper" Even
ps1rons Al a. ssippers Of the church, and
At :heir homes arc inquired for under this IA
n.il;,1 designation The hest society is called
- Merchants taLte"-that being the term for
fi>h Of the first qualify: while the lowest stra-
tim IL ''sctuff" cr - 'dun.~ Flsgs a.e in
Universal request. Every merchant 1,as his
fiar At his sto1ehouse Or wharf \ vast nnn-
ltcr OF private houses hava each ! flag
san. and On holidays or occasions
Of rejoicing the flags are hoi.ted. When the
sehoeiInaattr deAires 10 Indicate thst tae
school hour is at band be elersses his dag
minutes remain, IL order to quicken the steps
bills would knoll TO church" the "bead1e
re raises, On a et,d in the ehurchyard,
standard, on which is emblazoned tha
n:re Of the c1oes. On the hill that
ott1{ooks The hasbor Of ST. John, fnasts a1a
y.lts IRE erected, and on these the move
mfuts o: approaching vessels are aignaled hS'
h-gs: at tfnes theae yards look Eke : Anea
1,aptrs Ehcp-frnm the quantity OF cloth
kaneipg in the wird. 4 ve! uFeful purpose
j. lhus sesFed. Tbs merchant is maae Aware
thar hjs vessel ia iu sight, and the whole town
tE.t the mail packet o. one of ANAn's steam
ers ia approaching.
, 1870-10-23

Gner filth and rent tn st. ra.e.shurs, fr,a
Hhtch place he baa jnat Returned, oetlHipssl q. 1
nrIest Or ile (rse ek iattI. TUE new chuIrh, It u
saiu. has received much favor from tht llta
t:tutrh EpIsc0palans, who seem 10 regard X ~
II, ytti,tUual bu:wGlk Bg 4i5st t1t. elc'naca'rna
Cairqttctsm; ANIL wien rcteatiy IT,
.,at, Bishop ar1treti 10 th!5 r".:.,!y. ills
an(y visit was TO Bishop l'utsr. W!.',
few Years ngn, permitted nrr~s
1 the Greek Church. u 1ore sefsIce ~ !ttatI
church, Some tire stnCc, nuulhEs OF ltiiAG-
ttc ccl ~ men Visited 1llssss, actl EstIe cus2..s
:, n IL, Il i.F the p1te1ts, NAb fa.pfed thriE i'"i"A
-lttnn 70 establish InteEchmnunt9n lrcfwtcA Sht
Y:ni4ctpal en.l Gtuek Churches. The Greek thNfts'
ss no spiritual mead, bus Its ercfeaastaa al Ats
~ cthtfo3ied anil directed by lfhly SEuHl. prs
ru{, Il nycr By the Metropolitan OF Athen5. 4 stA-
tIas Organization trlst4 tn Russia But u InrAt
te.e there are several millions Of Christians Nv
:ar un,rr stpAieIn rule, ecclesiastical a5at ~
n1aua.e. by the Fatriarch OF Cousta1ttu=plc, w'f'
Il the bea4l Of The Synod The Greek tauin-
s, unlike the Rttunn Catholics, have no
rurEaltEr, their priests wear very iohg hajs sn'
b ui.is, aud may marTys hnt no married. C!ef2y-
nj. n aie ever mnIe BISHOPS: tios. lxnitaltes afe
seieried from the HunEish 0!'teEa. Tne conles-
etonaI II Of 4 different nature from that OF toe
l:"nRn Church: II fs not 30 tnguisit1r!al anu a!-
El,-t always IL confined to artlces OF 1atta- 4
Greek Catholic. unlike the Roman Catholic, chn
20 10 communion witnou: having previously cofl-
f gel himself Instrumental n.u-c or Singing ~
wo,,irn Is forbidden in the churches; chairs ri
men AID boys arc substituted Neither are th"Te
seY.s tn the churthes. worshtppers are c0mne!1cd
II SAINT, Vi TO vary tteiE Positions by reclining
a3a.rsi sshntas prepared for lhe purpose.
, 1870-10-23

lite generally supposed that IN time Of war
there il vast Increase IN the consumption Of
surpoucer; hut this is not ths case 1t is .
urso1s fact that the ATS Of peace require
rrneh larger use ef the EXPLOSIVE than the arts
Of war, aud that, consequently, France and
Germany viii burn less ganpowdes from
o,herxise would If pence hid continued.
Even III the kerereat and most protr1cted
oatsles comparatively little is burned. One Of
tie ownets Of large poEde1 mill In this Ssato
informed Us recently that he cnatd make 1t his
establishment before treakfa.tany morning al
the powder that WAS consumed al t}ettysbnrx.
, 1870-10-23

The recent demise Of soreghat noted
f.:ros, Of the cray African sr ecies. very
E,':. TO the sorrow OF Lis owner, resident
II eenEee*s street esss. recalls some anec-
.'esc. OF ttr blru that NO have heard related
lH his owner, that would seem almost in-
CT. tisle were :hey not we'll astvsse.l Among
oilers the following good ono will perhaps
sr:lee to p:evc the wonderful sacscstr ot
Polly. when be c[ose to be smart: His owner
wss testing him l.y fully one day, whea ro1!y
eaucht one Of his fiugcss and bit it quite
s,s's;asi ,c ;,.si SeoldinE him little in response,
ascrs. the 6rst and oply time he had ever
done TO- Souo few days after this oeeu1-
terec. conc latv. .acq1aintancaa Of this family
cslscd TO zee ard make po1ly's a>au4iuttuca.
ss tacy had heard OF him and hls exploits,
" course his mtsstc4s, having hasti tho
him show oil his good points. Ringing him
mt" The ptslor, che commenced her efforts
It an Introduction 10 tho lailias b7 talking to
si.,' coa1ipE him to throw Oh his natural ra-
serve in company anl show re.ne Of his ac-
lniFcnents- Bet ali this wou1i uot answer to
1t ouce htul 70 make 4 uiotiou or utter
r IAtle: BIS mistress not Succeeding.
tic ladies' undertook, hy c&Eeases .nd
.ea1iug. to draw him out, but Po!1y eits
aack upon his pesch without IN apparent
shadow Of interest in the affair. At list the
lsniee, becoming tired Of their efforts. ross to
ANFnA%s "AEH NAG "a kuEtus lla4kElkQE II lii,
treatment, wtnt up to his cage TO bid him
Eot d-byc, With few words in condemn .,ian
0f his treatment Ct ladies vho had cai1eI az.
;rersly to see him. Folly listened p4,j anti,
to the lecture, and. when it WIZ fni4led. ran
across his perch, put L.s head oct through thc
h.rr uItil bis till RAs in close PROXIMITY 10
her faee. aud then, in his loudest, K,laisc.s,
and nost il 1dispsns toue=, roared out, t.You
old rip." :" You old MP" / stampede sSou,
the rarlor vas the ln.tantareons effect 81
that speech
The most striking peculiarly OF this par.
rot WAS that he Ind lio si1g-*ong pbrases tc
he constantly rercated ~heiher Ia or out ol
| place. but h,s talking. 10th answers aud que.-
! tion, were aprpfos to :he time. Az an ilus-
{ tra.lou, be a'waya recognized h,4 m,ste.',
! step, and would instantly call ont 10 hin
| ''Ilow do you 10, CID i,ov: :" and being an
twered - Pretty well" his response wss :" Al
/ right" On seeing his owner putting on IL,
lsst and Goa. to leave tbs house. he WA sur,
! 10 call for his parting salute With - Goodbye
old t-oy!" "Come and kiss me goodbye =
Identifying and a1waye calling b. name ever,
E:rraber OF the family without any rniatake
IL m inHtance thst We hare never hear,
related befora Of ANY Of the bsrd spe.iae
II .1nting his food, or 10 see his mistress. b.
would sddresa tho sersant, Bridget where
Mn. H." II the reply vas "done out" b
would then call for any Other member OF sh
, 1870-10-23

carly in the seventh century :s among tho
~ = - 80 n.y.: GAown- 1t was III the
form Of Greek tire, and Has MANI used by
the Celeetinls for the blasting OF recks. In
the year G6s il Was iirst employed in warfare,
.ht ugh in HhAt way there is no record to
tlow. Judging FROM other evidences of acien-
tiic progress in China at tLst earls period
il il not improbable that some rude kind Of
iirc-arm was devised ard kept secret nmoDg
the dwellcrs within the Great Wall, through
tho centu1ies that intervsuea betot~
the ufc II gunpo.der in Europe. 'r T., ,., ,s
IT, s rst mtee t,a;sIs, maxsra III. sn,poyea them n
r. ~ N''' sSs''a'~ ~ again-t lie Scots. Tie
Cress5. about twenty years later. at that
time they wero formed at an iron tube,
strt rgthcrcI by large rings OF the same
material, which being driven On wh,le red
i4ot, formed By contraction a gun OF great
-,,rux.'. ~ and firmness. In ihe reign ot
Hcrty Y. toltz and Nqs.rrels" were shot
from cannon. These we're saeceeded By
stones, and etones in turn gave way to iron
!'assets. In tho nesussme h7nd.guua had
hetn Invested. They wers int1 odncet into
England by. Henry ", when be landed .t
Davenspur, in l47l. Tie invention oi hand
Eu''e il asct1bed to tue Ger1nans, and p1o..e-
hly dates halt century prior to their ueo in
this country. A Birmingham snn-maker iu-
forms us that at first the hsnG-eun was n
sinllc hsErel, With an uncovered tnucl,-ho9e
at The top; mounted upon straight stock.
assd Was tired fsom rest by means Of \
mach. 4 few yeats afterw1rd the stock
Was lent, and tic match-leck intret'mced.
Tho wheel-lock. an 1safiar invention,
Witch lessencd the dagger Of the firing, was
Introduced in the reign Of Henry VIII. and
continued TO te generally Meed for century
and half: Fire arms, however, were No, At
t1ut rid rranf1r rn1t11 tb,
Ftses Of war. The awkwardness Of the gun, TO
re'her With the great difficulty and expense
of procuring gnupowder. led to prevs:ling
rtefe. ence for old appliances, AMI 20 late ~
Efzabeth's time archers we're the strength
nf the English army. Sir James Turaerssates
toja, in Tuscany, by Camille Ntelli, in the
sixteenth century, and aunsEer great anthori-
IS, u. de Ia None remagks: " The Keitezs
tllet brought pietols into general use, which
are vert dangerous when properly uaanased.' '
These Reiters, or more properly RitteIs, were
the German cavalry Who gave such aseeuaan.
cy TO ,he pistol ~ to occasion in France, and
subsequently III England. the. discoutinnancs
Of the lance, Dayonetr were first made i,
Hayornc, about the middle Of the seventeenth
eentu1y-
rcniards we're the earliest weapons OF TIL.
| class. and were matie with wooden handle.
| iit:Irg 10 the bore Of the glr. A socket. b,
Cstquen,lv, sud in this improved {oru
baseEete were used hy the Ffeuch in th
reiEl Of William ILL.,. TO the intense acton
isEn.ent Of our T@enty-Gsth Regiment o
Fort The flint Lock is Of Dutch origin. aut
war invented 10 the reign of Chsr'.- II.
has undergone little essential Alter. =. anti
within tie lat thirty yeare, during wlncl
n.ezs us and important. Oddly enough, tn
ii;e7 NJ irtit1nr t,ut,o der 1y fhe Anf,liratinI
, 1870-10-23

Ia,Ict, ~ II. Davi3.s -yts iGshn,. ~
11s-iar F,- ..I III q. asuops -
80. .Haoau' ~ Ls, anl lam aca NsAs. anu nj
teth psneI members Of the company, took
Fa3 III lie proceedings.
The following doe uulent. Hbyeh ia said Ia
emsnota frnrn Kom,n C.thns.s .rhn ,,ora i,
the highest circles. l. circnlatin, At nresa3t
in Munich:
:. ptn1per NJ nv orn r,4u,,,re pr., T.,
r,ee. IA. Ron,onn t,,r1sr: nt = ~. ,:t;: nS W
frr;r.jo OF H., Tstcsn .s,.mh;r i, :, ~" asSn
1,,l ,,,snsrs we1t. No 4, ~. -, - ,9 ~ Gs,S
iaiia~ our old iaith 1aches ns saat III he chnTcn
thn: Ia the ron. tn nvrcsvnert rtsS NY n,aha'
e. III. tncressnrs If ,hn sns,ss ~ ,.om,tr eS
matters Of Goctrine: thar fhnsr noInts ~ he,,ef
siere which have i,rn ayras.1 ~ .ht III ~ " Il,
,,nes and rlaeet. ca be ma,!e iiso JoEnas : ia
unity, Tpe Vatican IssemhIy. hawrSeT' ~ re-
decree above allotesf to- atS1foules u The pong
e'cnr, without ncreement viii thc Wi.hoas.
in'1ili',illsy q matters oi doctrse 1nd mo:s!s:
t1rht CariinaIs vcted sxxjrs,. aud one hun
es+d AID two did rot Tote ioT II: ai:hau1n
Ills doctrine, since Its origin ii the talr-
!.ea.h century hay alwaJs met with tic most
ltsal!se contradiction; 70 ant. % that accoont va.
sMtonRh III" p in 81 she ysar tse Pope HoaoEius Vas