davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCEsTER DAILY aPY
From Washington.

DEATH.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2O.-Sccretary
Delano returned TO Mount Vernon, Ohio, this
morning, called thither by the death of his
brOtheT-in-law, Harvey Lambert.
PATENTS.
The commissioner of patents to-day extended
the patent OF J. d. West, of East Orange, N. j.,
for pumps. and heard an argument in the case
of j. 5, Marsh, of Lewisburg, Pa, and J. D.
Bales, of Auburn, N. Y, conteSting the right TO
patent for an improved harvester.
SENTENCE OF AN OFFICER.
Lieut.. Darwin G. Fenno, of the 18th infantry,
was recently sentenced by court martial, at st.
Paul, for embezzlement of public funds and bet
ting while entrusted with public funds, to be
caShiered, refund $780, and suffer five years
Imprisonment in the pententiary at Saltwater.
The war department approves the sentence.
SNOW
The signal bureau has received a dispatch
from Mount Washington, N. H., stating that at
five o'clock this afternoon there was light snow
at that place, with the thermometer at thirty
seven degrees.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
New England Dispatches.
Conductor OF a Train Charged with MAN.
sIaughIer-Parepa-R Osn, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Especial Dispatch to the SpY.l

Especial Dispatch to the Spy.)
BosToN, Sept. 20.-LOwell gives twenty-five
delegates to Butler. In Boston, Butlerism was
rampant in many of the wards. In wards six
and five there were two delegations chosen. We
give the delegates to the antiButler delegation
in ward six, which makes the footing for But
Ter thirty-eight; anti Buter-for Rcc-sixty-
two.
RIO the Associated Pressl
Boston, Sept. 20.-Ihe preliminary eXamina-
ton of Henry 0. Wright, conductor on the Old
Colony railroad, for manslaughter, took place
to-day, at North Bridgewater. The accusation
resulted from coroner's inquest into the death
of Mrs. ButterwOrth, wife of the station agent
at Titticut, who was killed Sept. 4th, while leav-
ing the cars at that station, and,-as the verdict
alleeed-trom criminal carelessness of the de-
fendant. No defense was made, and the case
goes to the grand jury, the defendant giving
bail in $4,000.
Parepa-Rosa was received with great enthu-
siasm tonight at Music hall, where she gave her
first concert to large audience.
BOsToN, Sept. 20.-The republicans held
CaucuScS in various wards tonight, for the
election of delegates to the state convention,
which resulted in electing tifty-six Rice men to
torty-iour for Butler. Lowell sends a full dele
CATION of twenty-five for Butler.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-J. B. Webb, principal
of the Gorham academy, and supervisor of
schools for Cumberland county, has been giving
checks to a number Of merchants in this city,
drawn on the cashier Of bank where he had no
money deposited. Fifteen hundred dollars worth
have already been presented at the bank. Mr..
Webb is at present in Boston.
CONNECTICUT.
NEwsHAvEN, Sept. 20.-The Yale navy yes
terday voted to select their university crews
hereafter from the whole university, and urge
similar action on the part of Harvard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
Criminal Record.


DUUBLE MURDER,
MEMPHIS, Sept. 20.-Dr. F. G. McGavock
and Mr.. Thadlord, well known planters, of
Shawnee Town, Ark, shot and MORALLY wound
ed each other, Saturday, in a quarrel org-
mating in dispute concerning some swine.
THE MINERS TROUBLES.
WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 20.--1he trial of
Michael kearns, for killing two men during the
coal strikes at Scranton, began to-day. The
grand jury found no indictment against w. w.
Scranton, implicated in the same affair.
POLICEMEN SENTENCED.
WNEw ORLEANS, Sept. 20.-Coughlin, Brown
and Fink, metropolitan policemen, have been
sentenced to one year in the parish prison for
clubbing man severely
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
Masonic.
Grand CODcIavc of the Grand Encamp-
menf.


BALTIMORE, Sept 20.-The grand conclave
of the grand encampment of the Knights Tenn
plar of the United States convened at Masonic
temple this morning. Sir William Sewell Gard
ncr of Boston, most eminent grand master, de-
livered the triennial address, occupying nearly
two hours, giving a detailed history of Knight
Tcmplarism for the past three years. Reports
were then made by several officers, and the en-
tire session was consumed in official business
During the sitting the encampment was visited
by delegation Of knights from the grand en-
campment of Canada in full regala.
GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ROYAL
ARCH MAsoNs.
The general grand chapter of the royal arch
Masons of the United States met this morn
ing, the session being consumed in official bust
ness.
EXCURSION.
Three steamers went on an excursion down
the bay this morning, with thousand or more
knights, accompanied by ladies.
RECEPTION.
This evening there will be a grand musical
reception at Masonic temple, and banquet at
Barnum'S hotel, given by the supreme council
for the southern jurisdiction of the United
States to the supreme council tor the northern
states.
ACCIDENT.
d. p. Cartwright of Allegheny county, New
York, a member of st. Omer commandery, of e.
mira, fell from the third story of the ST. Clair
hotel, this morning, and was taken up insensi-
BILE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

Archbishop Spaulding of the diocese of Mary
land has been lying very i'll at his residence in
Baltimore for some days past. He has been suf-
tcrng from complication OF diseases, ncud-
ing dropsy of the chest, which have caused his
friends and well-wishers much uneasiness but
last night he was in an approved condition and
strong hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
Sporting Affairs.

THE QUEBEC REGATTA.
QUEBEC, Sept. 20,-In the four Dared race, to-
day, five Quebec and the Renforth crews started,
the Renforths winning by Two minutes.
In the single scull race, Kelley came in first,
Chambers second and Percy third
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.

The cattle show in Rutland will be next Tues
day; address by Rev. b. f. Mcdaniel of Hub.
bardston, The Berlin fair comes on the day
following,
MIR. b. A. Corbin, OF Webster, shot a hem
hawk on the 10Th inst, which measured five
feet and four inches from tip to tip Of its wings,
and had claws four and q half inches long,
This Gays over" the one shot in West Brook.
field recently.
In the first district court, southern Worcester,
at Webster yesterday, William Kelley and
Peter Callahan were each fined three dollars
and costs for drunkenness, by Judge JsUn,
and Tor inability to pay were each committed to
Jail.
INSTALLATION IN OXFoRD.-The installation
of Rev. Mr.. Babb as pastor of the Congrcga-
tional church in Oxford, yesterday, was an octa-
sion OF very great interest to the large congrega-
ton otpcoplc who attended It, Rev. Mr.. Tracy,
OF Sutton, was moderator of council, and Rev.
MIR. hanson, of this CITY, scribe. The examina-
ton of the candidate was long and thorough,
and voted unanimously as satisfactory. The
sermon by Mr.. Plumb was n iorcible prescnta-
ton of the truth. While the preacher of the
gospel should bring forth from the treasury of
truth things ne,c, there were things old which
he must persistently dwell upon, The minor
parts were ably performed and listened to with
deep attention. Rev. Mr.. Ball Of Melrosc gave
the charge to pastor, Rev. Mr.. Coolidge of
Leicester, right hand relationship, and Rev. Mr.
Mears charge to the people The music was APP
propriatc, the decorations of the house bcauti-
full, and the whole exercise conducive offraterna
feeling among all who were present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

The HORTICULTURAL How.-The exhibition
at Mechanics hall is attracting a large share of
the public attention, which it so richly merits.
There were a large number of visitors through
out the day, yesterday, and in the evening the
attendance assumed the proportions of a crowd.
large number of additions to the floral and
genealogical departments of the exhibition have
been made since yesterday afternoon, and the
double doors of the hall have been opened to
welcome squash of gigantic proportions. 1t
was grown in Leicester and weighs two hum
dred and seven and half pounds, and is cxhb-
tied ~ IL. W Baldwin of Spencer.
The collection of green house grapes has
been augmented by the contributions of Mr..
Salisbury, Mr.. Mortified and Others, and in adj
dition to the varieties enumerated Yesterday,
will be found the st. Peters, Victoria, Muscat
Wilmott Sweetwater, Syrian, Black Damask,
White Nice, and Others very nice and luscious.
j. G. Lowell of West Boylston comes in with
the largest collection of hardy grapes in the
hail. numbering over forty varieties, among them
the Adirondac, Aliens Hybrid, Creveling, Cln-
ton, Wilder and Rogers No. 1 8, 0, 10 and 10,
named respectively Goethe, Massasot, Indy,
Agawam and Merrimac. +. P. Hutchins of
Oxford shows grapes from a vine said
TO be 40 years old. The exhibitors of peaches
are C. w. Hamilton, Mrs. Thco. Brown, P, L..
Moen, II. +, LOOMS and Anna Z. Boswell. A
curious and unreasonable contribution of a dish
of large and splendid La Vcrsaillaise currants
by J. L. Phelps. Some of the choicest floral
displays in the hall are made by Mrs. G. II.
EstabroOk The new contributors of cut
flowers and designs are George Cruikshank, c.
D. Thaycr, james Draper, Mrs NJ B. Green and
W. W. Cook, of this city, and j. c. Within of
Whitinsvile, A. NJ. Lowell of West Boylston, C.
A. Fits and Mrs. j. Fits of Oxford, and Mrs.
L. Morey of Shrewsbury
The premiums will be awardedat eight O'Clock
this evening. The banquet to which we made
allusion yesterday, is to take place on Friday
evening of nert week, not this week, as errone.
ously stated. On that occasion the ladies will
he present in force, and the members of the
Horticultural society will meet at the banquet
table some of the leading horticulturists of the
country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

AT JERSEY CITY-Loss $4,000
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 20.-Derby, Snow &
Prentices planning mill was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $4,000; fully insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

A 600-pounder twelve inch rifle gun burst on
the breech att Fortress Monroe, Monday during
the trial Of a new kind of powder compounded
by Lieut.. Dutton. No person was injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
aQ(urtcstrr 4aiIp spp.
CITY NEWS,

The hearing on the union depot question, be.
fore the commissioners appointed to decide the
location, will he resumed this morning.
Knowlton Brothers make several new an
nounccmen;s, to-day, that will interest all
housekoepcrS.
The members of the Peoples Club have
meeting at Brinlcy Hall this evening, at half
past seven.
The Central Parish have recently had their
organ overhau!cd, and propose to give their
friends an opportunity OF hearing it soon. Mr.
Eugene Thayer will probably play.
Twenty-Five paupcrs, mostly women, passed
through Worcester, yesterday, on their way
from the state almshousc at Monson to that at
Tewksbury.
McEvoy's IlibcrnicOn was satisfactorily cx-
hibited to a good house. last evening" with its
accompaniment of song aud wit. Tonight is
the last opportunity to visit it here
The t1:15 A. Nj. train on the Worcester and
Nashua railroad was delayed nearly an hour
yesterday by the obstruction of rocks ON the
rack at the ledge near Summit station.
A programme of the exercises ON the two
days of the Worcester cattle show has been pub.
lished, 1t contains brief historical sketch Of
the society, list of its past and present officers,
and other information of value.
Mr. jerome Marble and family, of this city,
started on western trip Monday, to be gone
two months or more. They will visit San Fran
cisco and various points Of interest between here
and the Pacific ocean.
st, Matthews chapel on Southhridge street.
South Worcester, will be formally opened with
divine service this afternoon, at three O'Clock.
Addresses will he delivered by severll clergy
men, Omnibus will leave the Bay State house
at two and at halfpast two M.
The concert to. be given at the hall of the
young mems Christian association, this eve
ming, deserves to be literally patronzed, the OBJ
Jcet to which the proceeds are to be given
being most worthy one. Miss Ingraham, MIR.
Richards, Mr.. B. u. Allen, a male quartctte, the
whole under the direction of Mr.. L. b. Story,
will offer very attractive programme.
Glare & Emerson, who commenced operations
in Crompton'S block, some twelve months since,
as metal sign manufacturers, have just re-
ceived from Paris the first machine of any CON
sequence shipped to this country since the COM
munist revolution. Thcl machine is a typo,
photographic steam press, and cost the finn
$4,000, 1t is Speeded to print twelve hundred i'm
pressionS per hour-a hand press only produces
OF this kind of work about $50 per day. The
advantage is obvious.
The crowd of strangers to be in this CITY the
night before the republican state convention bids
fair to be larger than ever before. In former
years, complaints have been nude of the lack
49, =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

pATENT OFFICE BUSINESS-Ameri
4 can ana Foreign Patents procured Rejected AP
pcatiOns re-argued; Interference Cases Prosecuted
Opinions given to the validity and intnngemeni 81
Patents and Suits prosecuted and defended III tne
THOs. N DODGE.
formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman OF ltne
Board Of Appeals U. S. Patent ohceJ Souhs9nor ~
law and Advocate in Patent Cases once, Dolgess
Block corner Park and Portland sts worcester MASS
d&wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-In the municipal court,
yesterday, Judge Williams fined John McDcr-
mott So and costs for disturbing the peace, and
So and costs additional for drunkenness. Five
other persons were also fined for drunkenness
jeremiah Mcdonald 50 and costs, John Raher
So and costs, Michael Cuughlin 50 and costs,
John Hurley S3 and costs, and Edward Whaen
50 and costs. All paid but Whaen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

Tie CATTLE Snow To-DAY.-Nothing but
rain can prevent fair to-day of more than ordi-
nary interest; and the wcather-wise say en-
cOuragngly that it will not rain. The entry
books, as has been previously stated, indicate
an UNUSUAL display of blooded stock and the
purses offered for trOttng have attracted horses
that will be watched with interest The display
in the hall will be especially attractive and the
dinner, at one o'clock, will be of its usual high
character-and who can get up better diuncr
than Mars? The speeches, to follow the din
ner, promise more than is often given at an agfi-
cultural dinner in the way of talent, and DR.
George b. Loring, eX.Gov. Bullock, Hon. Mar
shall P, Wilson, Hon. William Clark, presi-
dent of the agricultural college, and
John Is. Cough, will be listened to
with interest, for their names would give char
acter TO whole lecture course, and here we
have them altogether, ready with happy after
dinner speeches. The trustees voted Yesterday
morning TO exclude from the upper hall all per
sons not holding dinner tickets, in order 10 Sc
cure proper silence during the speaking.
The committee of arrangements were hard at
work yesterday, making several important
changes about the grounds, and getting every
thing in readiness. One of the best things
done was the putting up of a stand for the ac-
commodation of reporters by the side of the
Judges stand, and from which will be excluded
all except reporters A place has also been
made under the stand for the accommodation of
the marshals, and directly opposite a place has
been made for grooms and jockeys by setting
the fence back several feet for the space of two
or three rods. Mr. Solomon Shumway will OK
hibit his famous stallion "STideaway," to-
morrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

NOR SALE
Il MY THOROUGHBRED
Jersey Cow, 'Butter-Cup,"
Samuel TIcnsbaws importation. WIN be sold very low
Full particulars given at my barn.
A. d. WARREN,
x JH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
HORSE FOR SALE-A ven

nor SALE-SMALL ENGINE, | or 2-horse
Il power, and Boiler horse power. Inquire at
WEAIHERBEE'S nrug store,
jyl diff 80 Washington square
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

- FOR SALE-A desirable HOUSE,
hii; which will be finished. in a desirable loca.
Mai.l ton the Dread Institute. said house
fains 10 rooms. with all the desirable improve
ments. Address All A. e." Post Office box l04.
iy2I 1tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21

WITHIN LAPPERS FOR SALE-Two
W Within 3-heater Lappers, iron frames,
ming in good order ready for delivery Nov. Apply to.
Cords MILLS.
II diff Mibury, Mass.
m TWO PONIES FOR SALE
RAaaRN Every way desirable, and suitable for ladies'
NM and children, the owner having no further
.-Alr%E2usc for them. +. II. DEWEY
dtf Chestnut Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-21
fOr SaIt.

nor SALE-The large and well selected
a stock Of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS to-
gether with The Fixtures and Lease OF the store now
given for selling. Address by mail, or apply TO
MISS NJ. A. SWEENEY,
SCOTS Block, Main st, Worcester Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG We Lave
been Shown flag by Mr. William Gift
lord, which is sad to he the first fac raised
bA he trbel> at Fort Sumter. 1t is made
>! blue cloth, SUCH as sailors Shirts are
mad" Of, and fine worsted stuff of scarf t
c''t4r. and eighteen inches wide by tw en-
~ tour long. The blue forms cross the
arms OF Whlch exrchd to the edge ongail
sides On the red part are stitched -
rude imitation OF the Palmetto tree and a
crescen, with Il star in the center Of the
cross, all OF white cloth. When the
steam Sumter waA fitted out for Selnmt s
t'f', flag was given to her She went on
her crui,e and the first vessel she cAptur
edwa on the 81 Of July, 1861. 1t was
the Golden Rocket, under command IT
William Bailey, II brother in law If Mr.
Clifford. The Rocket was burned, ., q
the ctptaln and crew taken on bnar,t ih"
Sumter, amt while there he thor ght n
would be good thing t. "jawhawk the
flag, which he proceeded to do and
brought II home with INN. The Arcuunt
o. he cap'nre is published IN the Boston
E,e"Sng ErpreTs July n, 1861 Po5a4a
(IA) Democrat. tD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

THE NATHAN MURDERER.-The New York
Times publishes an interesting account of the
pursuit OF Forester, the Nathan murderer,
by detective Pinkerton. When Police Super.
intendent Kelso's proclamation was issued,
offering reward for the arrest of the murder
er, the latter was in Chicago. He subsequent
ly fed to Galveston, Texas, and thence ia
Scotland, where his parents reside Pinker-
ton followed him to Scotland. His efforts to
secure the fugitive's arrest were unsuccessful
but he ascertained without doubt that For.
roster was within the limits of Great Britain,
and his escape was next to impossible. The
British police are on the alert. and Pinkerton
considers the murderer's capture almost GER
tain, though some time may elapse before it
is effected. - #HH#@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
JENNIE JUNE AND JoHN q. SAVE

JENNIE JUNE AND JOHN G. SAXE.-A
Saratoga correspondent of the New York
Commercial Ad00rtiser relates the follow
ing concerning an interview between
John @. Sake and Jennie June, the fash
ion correspondent:
How about the remark attributed to
you by Jennie June, Mr.. SAKE, that wo-
man possesses neither originality, invent
i've genius, nor beauty p" I asked of the
gifted author of the "Golden Calf " to-
day.
I am incapable of such remark" an
swered the poet Indignantly. "First, be-
cause it would have been ungallant to the
lady was talking to-and with her it
would have been wholly untrue, too, for
she has soontlerful ap0enti0e gen5us-then
because [ have loving wife and three
grown daughters, as beautiful as the morn
ing"
"What did you say ?" asked of SAKE
"Why, by Jove! the woman did most
of the talking herself Indeed, she herself
said those very aoords ;; and because didn't
get an issue and deny them, she put them
down in big capitals and attributed them
to me AS soon as was presented to her
that day, put on my moral and intellec
tual fine clothes, for knew she was on
the interview and by Jove thought
I'd see tor once how nice I could talk. So,
when she asked me what thought Of wo-
men, said, Women do many things in a
very clever mnnner, but they have never
succeeded rs great inventors (this. Ivy
Jove, | take back now y but taken alto
gether, see more men to please me than
women"
$50 do l." said Jennie, her eyes spark
ling
but Humboldt's theory" said Mr.
Sake, and in fact almost every philosopher
says the same, is that the male sex is the
most perfect in all the animal kingdom
see the horse, the lion, the panther, the
zebra-and there is no reason why nature
should depart from her habitual economy
in the promotion of the human species
81 think Humboldt is very right" sa,o
Jennie.
"Well, I don't accept him altogether.
said Mr.. SAKE MANY may have all the
the excellencies of physique, but we kno"
woman possesses moral attributes superior
to ourselves"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there IS no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. It is
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
cure, and it still continues on its triumph.
ant career. For all forms of diseases arising
from impurity of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similarailments
it is a certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, anC
have given the proprietors of the Bitter
many testimonials of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as a remedy. Solo
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storckeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle. a-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-24

Rev E. L. Rexford has recently deliv-
cred a sermon, at Columbus, ONO, III
which he asks and answers the question,
is religious intolerance The exclusive
posse ssion Of he Catholic Church 2" He
first alluded 10 the intolerant sermons
pr ached by Protestant clergYmen con-
Corning the recent New York riot, and
claimed that the 18th of Julythad becoms
notorious quite as much by violent Pre-
te ant sermons as by the conduct of these
reckless Irish rowdies. He entered quite
extensively into the history of Protestant
! prosecutions ; to those during the ines
of Henry the Eighth, Edward Sixth and
Elizabeth. Concerning the reigns Of EllZ-
abeth AMI Mary, MIR RvXtord said
There were as many Catholics executed
during the reign q: he former as there
we're PioJt:>ttnts under hat OF the latter.
Aud the very statutes "nI@h enabled
Mary 10 burn those vii" contormvd n"t
L, her faith, ere Protestant statutes de
Iciflmlng the common law agalnst herSel'.
IHo>c statutes were framed by her
tithrr> parlainrl and confirmed and
acted upon hy h r brother Edward
statutes appointing commissioners "to
examine and SEARCH after all Anabap lists,
htrttica or contemncrs Of the Book of
C"mmon Prayer.
Mr. Rcxfrd then proceeded 10 sprak
If Tie later history of religious Intolerance
IN Europe nn4 New England, mentioning
III. burning Of Servetus by Calvin, and of
thc fortunes "t the Quakers i'll our
COM ~ and concludes with saying: 81
am NJ aio"gI>t t"r the errors Of the
Catil.jic Church but while reviewing
he oorTOwtnl features IF her history,
- nsu uo' hy ms silence cover the sad
AZURE : # Protestant history, or make
ny >t.if re-. ap"I gist ioI Protestant exec Ses
,IteitA ai'<i intolerance.