davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
ORTHODOX FRIENDS.

Sabbath School Worix-Addresses by Ralph
Wells, Elizabeth l.. COmstoc,S and Others.
The yearly meeting Of the Orthodox wing OF the
Society OF Friends, which has been held in the
Twentieth Street Meeting house during the past few
days, was continued yesterday morning AFTER
noon and evening. The sessions were presided
over by James Wood, and Thomas Laid acted
as secretary. At the morning session the subject
OF holding annual meetings throughout the Union
was discussed as also the proprietv OF Gliding quar-
terly meetings for the diffusion Of gospel truths.
An unfavoraDle report IN relation to the Spring
Academy was read, and the quarterly committees
were instructed TO visit the schools more
regularly and to look more sharply after
sessions wore devoted 10 discussions and
addresses on Sabbath school work, In which
E1ane l. wa j. a.
OF ONO, and Ralph Wells, OF tns CITY, participated.
Inc Nv olast named persons occupied the platform
last evening. Mr.: Wells, by invitation, spoke for
iatlons Of Sunday School Teachers i' to In.
curing Scholars lie pointed out errors into
which ministers and teachers invariably fan IN deal
ing with inqurinQ children. Their directions are
ether not clear enough TO be comprehended by the
overaden that they cannot be taken In and
Treasured by the littlc ones. In reply to his own
question as TO where lnquircrs are be found he
said they are all around But no man
careth for their souls. We are ready TO go or TO
elbow. MIR. Wells also spoke OF the methods OF
teaching and dealing with inquirers and the spirit
that should be brought TO the work, and illustrated
his several points by interesting incidents and anec-
dotes. One Instance which he cited showed how a
little girl was kept out Of the church for ten
years by one harsh word from her father
10 whom she expressed her desire 70 become n
Christian. Mr.. Wells urged geutleness OF manner
toward the iiitie ones; humility, perseverance,,
lions In the Word 10 lead the Sabbath school children
70 Christ His address wos attentivey and patiently
listened to-
me business meetings OF the Conference will be
continued Tomorrow III the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
A CLERICAL BiGAN,SI.

End Of the Seaman Casc-Not Pronounced
Guilty-Hcld to Keep the Peace.
In the Flushing Court Of Special Sessions the case
az mo Rev. John Seaman, charged with abandon
mcnt, has been concluded. On the examination It
appeared that Jonn married Julia Smith thirty.six
years ago. rho result OF their matrimonial alliance
was one child. John says that soon after the birth
OF the child Julla pandcred 10 The passions OF other
men. aud he then procured divorce. TINS Julia
denied and pronounced the divorce boRus. Some
racy Developments were made on both sides. Tho
child In controversy Is only three years Old while
Jonn admits having married his present vile,
Hannah Bair, seven years ago. Thus Digamy ap.
the original charge, but held him In bonds Of s25e
10 keep The peace and support tue Guild. the dech
sion excltca much lAn ghter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
HEALTA OF HON. R. c. MCCORMICK.

The Hon. Richard q. Mccormick, Delegate in
Congress from the Territory OF Arizona, Ia now
lying seriously Ill at the house Of his mother in
Jamaica, L. ]. HIS disease Is eyyslDelas or St. An.
thongs IRE. He was taken SICK while riding through
Central PARK. For time he Was wholly blind but
lie Is now recovering his eJght,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
Five Millions and More for the Frcsby.
Icrinn Memorial Eund.

The Presbyterians have raised their proposed sum
Of five millions, ard more than half as much more
the total sum reported to the Assembly being
S7,607, 400. This sum IS actually subscribed in
year for objects Of Presbyterian church work, out
side OF che ordinary and regular annual contribu-
tons to the Boards ana other institutions. 1t Is
raised for church extension, colleges and semnares,
to eXtnguish church debts to build parsonages and
In general TO promote the UNCONVENTIONAL work.
the Observer says:-'It is a great result showing
what can be done when all work with will, and
is due to the committee, to the Secretary, Rev. DR..
Ellinwood and the Chairman, Mr.. Gilman, for their
faithful and successful service"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
Prcsb yterinn CeIebra ton.

The members OF the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Thrty-rourth street. have resolved to commemorate
the twentieth anniversary OF the settlement OF their
much respected pastor, the Rev. DR.. Jonn Thomson,
on Friday, the 9th inst. There Will be religious ex-
erciseS and addresses appropriate 10 the occasion.
and these will De followed By something cooling in
the shape OF refreshments for the inner man. The
reunion will include al former members and adhe-
rents or tile church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
June Trinity Sunday-COllec-
lions for the Pope.

Religious Schedule for To-Day-Herald Religious
Correspondence -InAdelity and Its Foe-Abbe
EcNaster and Father Farrcll-Church Of
Prayer and Praiss-A Little scolding-
Presbyterian Celebration iviliz-
ing Christianity-A New
Religious Scot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
CiviI;zing Christianity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
You are rendering most important service to the
world in your endeavors to civlize Christianity
So long, however, you recognize the necessity or
Justice OF some OF its fundamental principles, so
long will you fail to benefit the human family 10 the
desired extent For example, If you entertain the
dogma that the shedding of blood was necessary to
our final happiness. and that one individual has
atoned for the offences OF another, you consecrate
murder and destroy all personal responsibility. The
doctrine without the shedding of blood there Is no
REMISSION" has been fraught with the direst con-
sequences to all nations from the earliest ages. 1t
began amid the clouds and cannlbalisIns Of remote
past and has scOrched ana bounded It's way down
through every generation and stage Of society to its
recent grand carnival IN the streets OF Paris. If
PLATE appeased divine justice with the blood or
Christ, why not the Emperor William or Louis
Napoleon appease human justice with the best blood
OF the German or or the French peoples The acts
are kindred. The one Is reflex Of the other, and
now, after lapse OF eighteen hundred years. look
at the result. The truth Is, then, until this
strous myth which has no foundation In philosophy
learning science, Is thrown completely overheard
there be no health IN us, adequate apprccia-
ton OF the glorious and benign attributes OF the
All Wise and All Good. L0GOS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

VINO are not yet very COOL ana sober, nor are the
sumcisnty long under discipline. These might al
rasn tnlnRs In my defence through mistaken ides
OF duty. would not be willing to 20 bail for tho
II. therefore, some big and chivarous coun
tryman OF mine should be tempted, liks
tne brave ana ianented Thomas Francis MeagheI
much for the EDITORS Puritanical bones even for
museum. He must not imagine that the HOIr
ter OF his aged bishops and priests. The Pope grant
no such plenary indulgence and needs no such ne
In the worst days OF the Inquisition they at eas;
proved man guilty before they tied MIN to I'll,
stake In the recollection OF ola friendship ami
under the obligation OF Christian charity WIN All
the editor Of the Freemaa's Journal to remember
tnat even avowed enemies nave rights which ougft
to be respected-the rights OF truth, justice AMI
charity. Yours, THOMAS FARRELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
PETERS PERIOD.
Sketches OF LOng-Reigning
PcNtifTs.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS UNDER The TIARA.
"PiuS May Die but Peter
Will Live"
Interview with Archbishop
McClosl1ey.

The Strong Faith-PontiR and PontiR- King-"I
Know WHO Will Take Care OF Ne"-Necsssi-
ties for the Tenporali.ios-No Throne Safe
Without Tncu,-Ths Reds-Their Works
in Italy and Francs Compared
The Worthless Guarantees
Remarkable Predictions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
Romnn Catholic Combinations.

Confirmation was administered by the Most REEVE.
rend Archbishop on Tuesday, May %, in ST. Mary's
church. Grand street. to thirty PERSONS On Wednes-
day, May "a, III ST. Gabrel's church. to 43o persons
On Thursday morning, May 25, in the chapel or tho
Convent OF the Sacred Heart, Manhattanvie, to
twenty-five persons. On Thursday afternoon May
20 In the Church OF the Holy Name of Jesus,
IN the Church OF the Annuncation, Manhattanvllle,
to $40 persons. Confirmation Will be administered
on Tuesday, June Q, IN the Church OIL st. Rose Of
Lima. on Thursday. June 8, in the Church Of our
Lady, at FOrdhan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
Ordinations Of Catholic Priests.

-es'OH" u 'SII"5b'C 3 EioSs~s
To-day Sunday q number OF the eccesiastica
students OF the Seminary OF Our Lady OF Angels
Niagara Falls, are to be raised to the priesthood b.
the imposition OF hands Of the Most Rev. Dr.. Ryan
Bishop OF Bufralo
number or the students have been preparing by
retirements. fasting and prayer for eight days for
ecclesiastical orders, ana yesterday the following
orders we're conferred.
Tonsu-e.--Messrs. 7. s. Kcyenny, Albany; d. Nc
Dermott, Buflalo; J. j. Dougherty, New York; J. J.
Gornelly. Boston; j. A. GleeSon. New York; g. ].
Gallagher, Brooklyn; Ii. A. Gallagher, Brooklyn; b.
M. McHugh, Brooklyn.
Suo-Deaconsitp -Messrs. George Bahm Buffalo;
X. Stack. Boston; Patrick Heery, Brooklyn; j. Hon-
man, BROOKLYN.
PRIESTHOOD. To-day the following are to be or.
dained priestS:-Mcssrs. p +. sheridan, BrOoklyu:
I. s. 0'Reilly, Brooklyn; Martin Ryan, BuIalo; John
Camden, Dubuque; Edward Mcclure Boston.
or this years graduates OF Niagara Fails College
Rev. MessrS. Sheridan and O'Reilly, OF Brooklyn,
have specially distinguished themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04
Little Scoiding from u Strona-Hiinded
Source.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your paper Of Sunday '.Sensible Woman
writes for Information. Allow me to give it. she
asks II this 'bit Of scandal" about strong minded
women is specimen Of their morals. ], as strong
minded woman, have other business than bits of
scandal TO attend to; but read the papers, and II
the Claim trial is meant, see no immortality that
has been proved, but ingratitude. Your correspon-
dent quotes ''0ur grandmothers," but puts herself
outside the pale OF their opinions by appearing In
print; but We are nineteenth century women and
must work out our own salvation. Like young
housekeepers, we would rather make mistakes than
have the experience OF Observation-Disclosures. AS to
to the drunken man, have followed him home
ana seen a faithful wife, VINO has been repaid by
cruelty and neglect. Yet by law mot reason) his is
the stronger mind, and she must accept his opinions
ana teach them to her sons. REpUBiICA.
The Able NlcNIaster and Father FarrcII-A
Serious and Amusing Card from the Pastor
Of ~. Josepi,'s Church.
To TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The editor OF the New YORK Freemdn's Journal
persists In stating that have been guilty OF saying
writing what Is contrary TO the teachings OF the
Catholic Church. Now If he Will point out in clear
and distinct propositions anything, either In my
speeches writings, contrary to her defined teach
ing, win be silent and let him abuse me as much as
he likes for the remainder OF my ie But II he viii not
do so ask him to be silent about and TO leave
pears to think that have written things against
Inn. ! Shall not either Rratily or mortiiy MIN by
saying whether have or not. Eut VIII say that
have written IN his defence, and that | have
incurred odlum by pleading for him.. have
been long accustomed to fight the battles OF
others and TO plead Tor those who had few 10 defend
them that may be too indifferent about myself.
But there are numbers OF the clergy and laty only
too willing 10 defend me II necessary and II will
not prevent them. My character Ia dear TO tncm 1t
also very dear 10 me--not merely because 1t II
held IN trust and belongs TO the priesthood but be.
cause IL ~ mine. have been advised by a convert
10 our Church TO commence SUIT against the Free
MANS Journal for defamation OF character, put
am unwilling to do so, either because do not wish
10 njurc him or because do not believe that ne can
inure me. am law-abiding citizen, though the
irish blood In my veins IL still very hot Tor man OF
my age. If were man or the world could not
say what might happen 10 the editor. me dear
and good Mrs McMaster might In short
time be a widow and her children orphans.
The men belonging TO my temperance brigade. Wno'
without my knowledge, have volunteered 10 nc.
fend me- are sober, COOL steady and Intelligent men
and capable OF acting for themselves am not re.
sponsible for them. They are all right; tney Know
their duties ana how to perform them. but mere
raR iOuluQ tue r0Uk0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-04

Church Of Prayer and Praise.
1t is situated In q central part OF New York CITY,
convenient to the whole population. IL Is church
of Christ, the saviour OF men, Those VINO go there
go to worship Him. The seats are all frce-free to
all The services consist only OF prayer and praise
There Is 20 preachlng. There are no qualifications
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

\ FEMALE GAMBLiNG PLAcr.
M longer can Baden -ISaicn, Paris or
Hamburg claim pre- crnlnence over the
Golden City in Gambling mstter..
San Francisco has established asap.
urb female gambling place" which
b.dN defiance to to all the glOrics Of
the kIr sa,l. llithcr, says au cuthu-
'iaStlc reporter aock ;hc elitc OF tho
c'ty's daughters {; here they hang in
breath css suspense over tho mys,cr-
Ies 81 tho faro table, or bJlllysako
thelr gold coins on roulette aud tho
i4Sclnatlng rouge ct noir 4 ban.
InctIin.-room, ballroom. sump,uous
pirlors, aul u real har arc among tho
FEATURES of tho place but tho mascu-
Inc mind is rather puzzled to know
What the lady gamblers can want
barber shop for, However. the
Ladies Soclil Club. Room" is hence
forth feature of san Francisco.
where the wives and daughters of tho
p'rlly merchants cau "fitht tho tiger
to their hearts content The propri.
et'r Is not Likely to rep at ono oxpc,
rim"n' that h. tr.e on the op,nins
nlsht however, in attomp'in, to fur
nNh an abundance Vt vino to bis
guests by means of vino checks. H.
found that the ladies had learned ono
little trick when they quietly slip.
ped as mlny chc'k' aS they could Oh
tain into their pockets for tn, future
benefit of their lords anl masters.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

4 Cat story.

\ Chicago correspondent Turn she.
he following story of cat rescued
! f ON the ruins Of that burned city
Hath cat nine lives That il tn,
question being earnestly dcNa'ol in
all quarters to day. A cat has actu
ally been recovered |. alive and soual
log, from the dcsph,e ruins of the
post Office and custom house building,
She still wears her royal vcs,mcnt o.
iur, aud retains her long powers uud
her appetite, both marvclou,ly i'm.
proved. James VI. Hubbnid E-q
Uuclc sam mail dispatch officer .,
this point, was hunting ia the ruin-
to-day for something he though.
might still be pr served. Meow II,
distinctly beard tue familiar molo lies
voice. lie j. judge OF music aud
could not he deceived lie listened
Again arose the muillcd asctto. "lt
must be ghost - lie stepped light
y over the crumblng brick bats aud
helped some workmen cXcava,o the
ruins in the corner whence the sound
proceeded. Lo There, ci.ht fee,
under ground At the mouth of u sew.
er pipe, upright IN pail of water
sat grlmalkin, with a cold IN her head
and cind'rs in her eyes Sister OF
Shadrah, Meshach n Co, she had sur
vived the fry furnace, and came forth
uuscathcd. 1t seemed. on eXaminl
ton, that she had exhibited tho pre-
sencc Of mind to stick her legs 10 the
water and her head in the sewer, aud
when the bull ling collapsed a column
tell 80 as TO shelter her. 4 million
dollars in gold had melted into bullion
within tweuty feet Of her Pussy is
an immense iavorIte in the post .uilirr
and has assumed her place rs regular
member oi the staff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
The COntinentaiNavy

The war of the Il violation was | e
gun without single armed vessel.
The hrst IN he service w're Ii ted ,ut
by Rn"d Island in 1875. which
were twc .cho"neis IN he DIFF nee OF
tae cou,lins tisls.
That State ws- also the e 81 to re-
rntDne ii rn Congress h. formation oi
II naval tore, and III December. 1875
Crng e. c'm nj ,sIpnri hirtrrn yes.
,eis, ~ u com nrucrmeut OF the navy
Ia the sprlnL at 1876, Massachu-
setts ti're "ut several armed vessels
the hag Of which vas white, with the
H. IRE OF n pine or liberty tree, with
the motto, We appe. TO Heaven
The first naval battle took place
about three weeks after tbs battle OF
Lexington, II Capfon Wheaton being
said to have caused the striking Of
the 6rs' British dag sn tho ocean.
No Congressional laws had been
passed for III creation of the navy.
and when Washing, on undertook to
get up AMI send to sea an expedition
of six vessels, he was Obliged to ad-
dr's. tn IN as part nf tho army"
Ia" earliest irigatc from Phladel-
pn'n. h Alfred, Captain Hopkins,
IT which Paul Jones was the Liea-
l"uant, iisp,yei a aag OF thirteen
stripes "f RI and blue. with a rattle.
make ina running attitude, mouth
pen AID stag projected with tho
."Dont tread On me- This same flag
sas borne by the Alliance frigate,
n,'lrr CON nani nf Paul Jones. when,
81 isshei 'hr ugh b. British aro,
II ,wenty-,ne sail of var vessels in
n nth ea. receiving there fire and
nskinl her esr'p' 4 Lotdn paper
I hly l776 comm -uds the devise
Of hs ra',lo,n,ke. aud regards Il IA
i'ecnlaIv aoproprate to our A,neri-
ran p,sli' AIT character.
The officers If tn, dr.t navy wer, in
many resp 'cis d'asreot from the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

A RNry EX,Ntx,rt,N ri. cJ
l,v lin, rem, ox,o,:,,.:., - ,,i,-,
for admis.ior :, ,bo h,, u ,.l,n r.,.',
the Western nI.v J,n,r,l ,na :. A.
I'LL. ,,,.. '"' - w
~, " s.'' ~
.n,,., ,"S WI"
nIli .,o
u,I.
.va 49,,
SUI lEN''uus snort s'x)
N"", sr' "hat Is the du'y OF u
IN ,,,i... o..
.,r,., v,,
.,r
,,;..n - 'A'S' VI n''
u.,
.,;....'.-- q, f'''''' W" - 10
.u,,,.,r, -,
..r..,',.n " '''' " 'O'''
We then occury ,ho eo,o,o,i.,;,
r,.iti,, I,,,,o,, ,l,o ,I.,i.,?q .I
To ne,,nes ,h, d,fcndop,p >
.,;, i,,i.i.i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30
W i>IoH OF Tie Eg,ptians.

Wha' did de l., Egyptian know
all a. 'hr oldest o. the arts. about
la mlngl lie kn,w how To- man.
age hi yrcat rivrr-tte on, inrre uI
moisture anl fertility u tnaJ cllmat,
---'' IA t. turn thr desert beyond i's
ndnsS mo ag,rlen. aud mnk. E.Np.
sl"rh"n-e aud gidunty Tor h. SUI.
r'nnding nations. lie biilt rcs.r
vUrs 80 huge a. to retain sutlirirnt
water from the overflbwing river to
fed It when subIlei-a like fouI
hundre | an tity miles aronnd aud
three hun tired feet d ep And thi,
lifted up with .k'l,fuI ystcm of food
gates, dams aud locks These were
water works On stnpcndous scale
truIy !
As To- wha, he knew about building
VINO h,S mt hard Of his pyrum.ds
those vast misses, sinibt wh.il vlrn
Oil ~ th' the time ol Arrihim. an /
yer bIili with slcn i,ithil ne.s auI
SKILL hat tho mas Inrv Is sal per-
Tee Tie .n'w h'w to quarry aud
move nuso masses pr Stone. ninct,
feet Ia lrngth, ani then cover them
with accurate an ! beautiful chis,in,.
The whole land was full OF these won
derIul statutes, obelisks. tombs, aud
temples.
About manu- featuring, h. knew how
t. weave linen =, fine that each sop
ari'e thread wa. composed of three
hundred and slxty-liyc small threads
twistc to ogcthe.' He knew h w to
dye 1t in purple aud blue ADD scarlet.
aud how to ,mbrOider it. He knew
how to get iron and copper from the
mines at Sinai, aud how to make USE
ful tools Of them when he had obtain
q ! them.
Bat what did he know about sci-
encc ? llo understood geometry well
enough al l"a"l Tor land Surveying.
''e unier>t'ou the rotund'ty oi the
edr'h' thn SAns central place IN the
solar sytrm' aud the oblqu'iy OF the
ecUp'Ic' lie corli i'rtell ecllp'e-,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

del sroun the lie gen, way ol Ib'ir
prize when YOU get them ere silvrr
dollars just 10, rps know. will you p
Half doz'n pistol shots was all ths
spswcr he old man got, but they di,
him no harm, and, crowGing on sai,
he made for tho vessel hs had discnv-
er, d. " hich Law dead t. lrewari oi him
aud which he now made out to be a
large slip. The clipper cut throu h
the water lik, dolphin, aui in a short
space Of time, Spinnet luffed up un
der the ship stern, and explained all
that had happened. The SHIP proved
to be an East lndiamau, bounl for
Charlest on, having all told thirty men
on baard, portion Of whom vt once
Jumped into the clipper aud Offered
heir services 10 helping to take the
pirates,
Before dark C'p,siu Spiunet was
once nor" within haIIing distance oi
his own vessel, and raisiug trumpet
10 his mouth he shouted
Schooner ahoy viii you quie J.,
surrender yourselves prisoner. IT We
come on board
Come and try it.' returned the p
rate captain Ms he brsndishel his cut.
lass above his bead in very threat
euiug manner, which seemed to indi-
cate that he would fight to the last.
But that was his last moment for
Seth crouched below the bulwarks,
takiug deli aim along the barre,
OF heavy rifle. and as the bloody
villain was 10 the act or farming to h,s
mcu the sharp crack of Seth Spiuue, $
weapon rsug its death peal, anu tho
next moment the pnate captain Tell
back into the arms OF bis mcu, with
brace Of bullets through hir heart.
Now said tue Old man, a. he lev
eled the long pivot gun, ani sc 1el
lighted match "l',i give OIL jus, five
minutes to make up your mind. in.
and If you don't surrender, I'll blow
every Que Of you into the other world y
The death Of their cap,au, aud
wi,hal, the sight of th pointed PIVOT
gun--the peculiar proportions OF when
they knew iuil wol-brougnt the
pirates 10 their senses, and thuy tnrcw
down Their weapons and agreed u
give themselves up.
In two day from that time Cap
lam Sp'nnet d 'Ilvcred his cargo safe
y a. Havana. gave the pirates ln,o
the hands OF the civil authorities. and
delivered the clipper up to the "a
vernmeut, ip return for which b ie-
ci'ved sum OF money sufficient to-
Independence for the ren,inuier uf nj.
life. as well asa handsome IN 4
from the Governor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-30

\ preacher whose custom it was to
preach very long sermons, exchanged
with one who Only preached half So
long. A about the customary time for
Diminishing, the audience began to 60
cut This hegirs continued until
nearly all hal loft, when the sexton,
who hsd stood it us long as hc could,
walked up to the pulpit stairs, and
said to the preacher 10 q whisper {,
When you have got through lock
mp, will you, aud leave the key at my
house next to the church,