davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No 1~A6-PrOpcrty Assessed in the Name
of r. r. TJZZell.

RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
~ ed by law, / will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of APP
praisement, At my Office in the Courthouse Of
the parish OF st. Landry, III the town of Ope-
lorsas, on SATURDAY the 9th day Of Deem
Der, 1873, commencing at II o'clock A. NJ. and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
following property, seized by mel to satisfy debts
due to the State of louisiana and to the parish
of ST. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the
tax roll of 1872, with all costs and penalties,
tO-Nit:
A certain tract of land assessed i'll the name of
E.. B. Uzzell, situated in Prairie Bellevue. meas
uring rs arpents, b0unned north by land of B.
". Reed, ST., south by land Of VIM. G. Mellow
ell, and east by OF B. W. Reed, Jr, and
west by land Of v. Boutte, together with MI the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Amounts of State and Parish taxes due, S27 90.
J. L. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

Francois Brignac, Ills.

N4dHEUIS DIISIdV, MS,
I'm VERTU DIES POUVOIRS DON'T JE SUIs
40 reFetu par Ia loi, je procederai a vendre q
Ielcan public, pour du compliant, sans le btni-
nee &c festlnatl0n, u mon bureau dams ia Mai
son de Cour de Ia parOisse st. Landry, dams Ia
Fllle des OpelOusas, lie SAMEDI. G de DGcem-
orc. 1873, colnmcncant d onze heUres du matin
ct ~co1ltinuant dc jour en- jour, sill est necessairc,
Ia propriet6 s%uivante, saisi par moi pour salts.
1alre DIES dettes dies Il rEtat de Ia Louisiana ct
a In parolssc st. Landry, par des payeurs dc
taxes del1nquants du role de taxes de 1871 Ell 1872,
ayee tous les frais ct penalties, savoir: .+
IN certain moroccan de tGrTe. assessA All nom
4e Francois Brignac, fils. situ6 pres de Ia Vile
Plate, meslrant qllatre arpents ct tr0is quarts,
sud par les terres de NJ. Coreil, il Pest par les
terres DC DR.. NJ. McDavitt, ct quest parties terres
de j. vidrine, ensemble avec tOutes les batisses
ct authorizations qui sly trOurent.
h1Ontant DIES taxes UEtat ct de Paroissc dies,
S41 II. J. l.. ORRIS COllrrrpur
pf nov
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
nov. 81.
No 13T-PrOpriete Assesse an nom dc
p RnutuiDl

I'm VERTU DIES POUVOIRs DON'T JE sUIs
40 revetu par Ia loi, je prOcederai a vendre 4
pencan public, pour du compliant, sans lie benz
nee dc IestlInation, a mon bureau dams la Mai
ROn dc Conr de In parOissc st. Landry, dams IL
vile dcs Opeloneaa, lie SAMEDI, 6 DE- Decem-
brr, 1879, commencant a onze heures du matin
IT eontinuant de jour en- jour, sill est nGcessairc,
Ia progrIctc %suivante, saisl par moi pour salts
faire dies dcttes dues a rEtat della Louisiana ct i
IL Parolsse st. Landry. par des payeurs de taxes
d6llnquants du role dc taxes de 1911 ct 1872, avec
tOuS les frais ct penalties, SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan dc tcrre, assessG an nom
de J. K Bnstwick, situe sur lie Dry Bayou, mes
rant GO acres. ensemble ayec toutes les batissrs
ton en- plein sera dome lie Jour de la ventc,
MOntant deB taxes d'Etat ct dc Paroisse dies.
S13 rs. J. l, MOPRT9 Tniinnta 49,
81 my
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No. 15s-Property Assessed in the Name Of Heirs Of
Henry aargroder.

Ply VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN Me VEST
II ed by law, I VIII proceed to sell att public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisemcnt, at my office in the Courthouse Of
the parish Of st. Landry, in the town OF Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1875, commencing at II O'Clock 4. NJ, and
continuing from day to day, If necessary, the
following property seiged by me to satisfy debts
due the State of Louisiana and to the parish OF
rolls of 1872, with all costs and penalties to-wit:
A certain tract Of land assessed in thename Of
Heirs Of Henry Hargr0der, situated on Bayou
Wfkof, measuring 422 acres, being III township
eight, south range two east, and township
eight, south range three east, bounded above
by lands Of Solomon B. Harmon, and below by
land Of Stepen o. Andrus. '
Amount of State and Parish taxes due. $40 M,
j, l., MORRIS, Collector.
af
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
14s-Property Assessed il. the Name

" OF AUSVlb DHVIUs
ny VIRTUE OFTHE POWER IN ME VEST.
- ed by law, | win proceed to sell ut uublic
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement, at my office in the Courthouse Of
the parish of st. Landry, in the town of ono.
lousas, on SATURDAY the 9Th day Of neeefIa-
Der, 1878, commencing at IL o'clock 4. n, and
continuing from day to day, If necessary. the
due to the State Of Louisiana and to the parislI
of st. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers Of the
tax roll Of 1872, with all costs and penalties,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land assessed in the name
of Erjene David, situated on Bay0n Teche.
measuring 253 acres, bounded north by land al
Heirs OF Castillo, south by land Of Desire Ga.
def, east by land of sanyald, and west by In.
improvements thereon, d s 1no
Amount Of State and Parrish i vas a,,a eoo4 an
@ il T. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

napJ aux haDltantA de Bellevue.
TN VERTU DIES POUVOIRS DON'T JE SUIS
4" revGtu par la loi, JIG procederai a vendro a
Pencan public, pour du compliant, sans lie b6ni-
flee de destination, d mon bureau dams Ia Mai
son de COln' de Ia p~arOisse st. Landry, dams la
vile DIES OpelOusas, lie SAMEDI, 6 de DGcembre,
1878, conmeneant a ONE heures du matin, ct
~e0ntlnuantd de jour en- jour. sill est necessaire,
la prOpTiet6 suivante. saisi par mot pour salts
Il Ia parolsse st. Landry, par des payeurs de
taxes delinquants du role de taxes de 1879, ayec
tous les frais ct penalties, SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terre, assesSG CONNIE
appartenant aux habitants de Bellevue. mesn-
rant environ 1900 acres, Giant section IS dams le
township 7 sud de la range est.
MOntant des taxesd'Etat ct de Paroisse dies.
S120 90. J. L. MORRIS, CollectoIr,
q nov .... p
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
BE a35-Property Assessed in ehe Nan
Of the Heirs of Henry Roach.

Of the Heirs OF Henry Roach.
DYyTRrGE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
y ed by law, / will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash and without the benefit Of APP
praiscment, at my office in the Courthouse of
l0usas, on SATURDAY the 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 1878, commencing at IL o'clock A.. NJ, and
continuing from day to day, il necessary, the
following property, seized by me to satIfyd debts
due t0the State of Louisiana and to the parish
of st. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the
tax rolls of 1871 and 1872, with all costs and
penalties, te:wit: a. -.
4 eeHain tract of land assessed in the name
of the aeirsof Henry Roach, situated on the
Merme1to river, measuring 1913 &c 100 acres. be-
ing lots Nos. seven and eight of section No. four
south Ofrange two west. .+.
Amount Of State and Parish taxes due, SO 81.
J. L. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
TAI COLLECTORS SALES.

snrant 253 acres. borne au nortls par les tcrrcs
Ges hcritiCrs dc Castillo. an sud par les tGrres de
Desire GOdct, lest par les terres dc Sanvald,
ct Quest par IL bayou Tech". ensemble avcc
toutes les hatisscs ct aIntliorations qui s'y trou-
vent.
Montant DIES taxes d'Etat It de Par0isse dues,
&204 III. ]. l.. MORRIS. COTleCtpur,
81 nov.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

of y. T. BlackBher.

RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
~ cd by law, I will proceed to sell at public
Draisement, at my office in the Courthouse Of
the parish Of 81. Landry, in the town of Ope-
lousas. on SATURDAY the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1873, commencing ut II o'clock, \. NJ, and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
following property, seized by me to satisfy debts
due to the State Of Louisiana add to the parish
Of 81. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the
to-Wit:
A certain tract of land assessed in the name
Of Ut. Blacksher. situated in Prairie Plais-
lands of A. Dupre, cast by land Of L. Dupre.
and west by land OF c. Duprc, together with ali
the buildings and improvements thereon.
Amount Of State andparish taxes due. 1924 50.
j. L. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No 149-PFOperty Assessed i'm the Name
.. of W. Reed.

RY VIRTUE OFfTHE POWER IN NE VEST
ed by law, I will proceed to sell Mt public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement, at my office in the Courthouse of
the parish of st. Landry, in the town of Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1873, commencing at II o'clock a. NJ, and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
due to the State of Louisiana and to the parish
of st. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers Of the
tax roll OF 1872, with all costs and penalties,
t0-wit .- .... $3.50. FL. =. ~E
A certain tract of land, assessed in the name
Of B. ". Reed, situated in Prairie Bellevue,
measuring 297 acres bounded north by land of
Obier, south by land of UZZell, cast by land of
with all the buildings and improvements there
on.
Amount Of State and Parish taxes due, STA 90.
j. L.. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No 1SS-PrOperty Assessed in the Name of VIM,
Mcdaniel.

RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
- cd by law, I will proceed to SCH at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit of ap-
pFalsement. at my office in the Courthouse Of
the parish OF St: Landry, in the town of one
iousas, on SATURDAY the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1873, commencing ut II o'clock A.. NJ, and
continuing from day to day, if necessary, the
iolIoWinS property, seized by me to satisfv debts
due 10 the State OF Louisiana and to the parish
o1 81. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers OF the
penalties, to-wit: '"'' "NN'
A certain tract of land assessed in the name
OF VIM: Mcdaniel, situated on Bayou ChicOt,
measuring two hundred arpents, bounded north
ny lana or FOglenan, south and east by public
land and west by Bayou Chicot.
amount OF State and Parish taxes due, 500 &c.
i'll MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

I'm YERFU DEs POUyOIRs DON'T JE sUTs
~ revetu par Ia loi, je proeederai d vendre 4
Fenean public. pour du compliant, sans lie b6ni-
fee de destination, 4 mon bureau dams Ia Mai
son de Cour de Ia parOissc st. Landry, dams 10
vile des Opelousas, lie sAMEDI, 6 dc Deem
bre, 1878, coInmeneant a ONE helres du matfn,
ct c~ontinuant dc jour en- jour, sill est n6cessaire,
In propri6t6 s%ltivante, saisi par moi pour salts
faire DIES dettes dues q PEtatde Ia Louisiana ct d
Ia paroisse st. Landry, par les payeurs dc taxes
Delinquent du role de taxes de 1872, avce tOus
les frais ct penalties, SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan de terIe, assess6 al nom
de E. B. UZzell, situ6 dams la prairie Bellevue,
II arpents, borne au nord par les ter
res de B. ". Reed, Sr., al sud par les terres de
c. Mcdowell, a Test par les terres de r. W.
Reed, JP., Quest par les terres de V. Boutte,
ensemble avec tOutes les hatisses ct amellora-
ton qui sly trouvent.
MOntant des taxes d'Etat ct dc Parosse dies
S27 90. %. : a. -. l. MORRIS, Collector.
81 nov,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
Ne 14s-Prosrepri Aasesse aa non de
Eugene David.

I'm VERTU DIES PoUvoIRs DoNTJE sUIs
- revetu par In loi. je procederai a vendre 4
renean public, pour du compliant, sans lie beni-
hee de Destination, 3 mon bureau dams Ia Mai
son de Cour de Ia narGisse st. Landry, dams la
vile dea Qneleusas, lG aAMEDI, s de Decem-
hre. 1873, comneneant a ONE hcures du matin,
ct e~ontinaant de Iour. en- jour, sill est nGcessaire,
faire DIES dettesdaes aIEtat de h Louisiana ct 4
la paroisse ST. Landry, par les payeura dc taxes
.d6iinquants du role de taxes de 1879, aYeo taus
les frais ct penalties, SAVIOR;
Tn certain moroccan de terre, assesse an nom
dc EageQe David sit1s sur 70 Bayou TeGhe. me.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
nov. 81,
No 15O-Propriete Asses.e au nom de U. =.

Blackshor.
I'm FERTU DIES POUVOTRS DON'T JE SUITS
~ revttu par la lOi, je prOcederai a vendre a
Iencan public, pour du compliant. sans lie benz
flee de destination, a mon bureau dams Ia Mai
son de COur de Ia parOisse st. Landry, dams la
1868, GOmmengant a ONE heures du matin ct
cOntinuant de jour en- jour, sill est n6cessaire,, Ia
propri6tG suivante, saisi par moi pour satisfairp
par les payeurs de taxes dtlinquants du role de
taxes dc 1872, avec tous les frats ct penalties,
SAVIOR:
Tn certain moroccan dc terre, assess6 au nom
de u. 7. Blacksher. situ6 en- prairie Plaisance,
mesurant 1850 acres, borne au nOrd par les terres
de Oden ct Pitre, an sud par les terres de A. Du-
pre-, est par les terres de L. DuprG, ct Quest par
les terrcs de c. DuprG. ensemble avec toutes les
batlsses ct am6liOratiOns qui sly trOuvent.
Montant des taxes d'Etat ct de Paroisse dues.
1924 90. J. L. MORRIS, Collector.
u nov.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No 141-PrOPcrty Assessed in the Napse
Of J. J. Bailey.

- ed by law, Twill proceed to aell ut public
auction, for cash, and without tile benefit of an
praisement, at my Office in tho Courthouse Of
the parish of st. Landry, in the town Of Ope-
lousas, on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of Becem-
her, 1873, commencing at Il o'clock, A. ~, and
continuing from day to day, If necessary, the
following property, seized by me to satisfy debts
due to the State of Louisiana and to the parish
Of st. Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the
tax roll of 1872, with all costs and penalties,
to-wit:
a certain tract of land assessed in the name
measuring $40 acres, bounded north by land Of
Lavergne, south by land of Chfetien, and east
by Bayou Bourbenx, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Amount OF State and Parish taxes due, st1 so.
i'll. MORRIS, Collector.
nov. 81.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

DEATH oF Mr.. YVES DAvY.-Ihe
deathofthis old citizen, which took place
at his llomein this town on Saturday, the
22d instant, excites a general feeling of
regret among d vide circle of friends
throughout the Parish Of st. Landry.
Mr. D'Avy was born and continuously
resided here from the period of his
childhood up to his death. He had
reached the mature age of sixty-seven
years, and passed away, leaving to his
children that most valuable of legacies,
the example of an irreproaehable life.
Mr.. D'Avy had filed the important
office of Recorder of this parish for
twenty-five years, and his pronptitude,
diligence, and nice sense of integrity in
disclarging its responsible duties have
been universally known and remarked.
These same traits characterized his pri-
vate and unofficial intercourse with the
community in which he lived. OF him
it could always be said, tsthat his word
was as good as his bond.' These adj
miEable virtues of character won the
respect and confidence of all men.
whilst the kindness Of his heart, and
the gentle courtesy OF his manners dis
armed an criticism.
But to those that knew him intimate.
", one of the most marked features In
the life of this good citizen, vas his
deep, unobtrusiye piety. His life and
walk were void of offence toward ali
men, and in the fear of God. After
all that en- be said, this last is his besi
eulogy.
The memory Of his good name will
remain to this generation, and
let ms nope that his example will be
ernulated long after his body has
mouldered into dust.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.

dc John G.. Henderson, situ6 sur la riviere At
chafulaya, mesIrant 100 acres, etant part de La
section No. I'm dams lie township six sud de Ia
rang6es sept est.
Montant des taxes Eta ct dc Paroisse dues,
$40 OO. J. L. MORRIS, Collector.
% nov.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
II

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
/ will open my school for the education Of
young ladies, on Monday, 1st of September
(prOx.l, In my dwelling at OpelOusas. / iAtenlR
this Institution to be permanent, and will en-.
deavOr to meet the wants of this community. by
affOrding facilities for a thorough education,
RMs
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
No 146-PFOpriete Assesse au nom de
Z & ITzznl

nOv.2 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
Why the Government is Paying Out
Silver.

The director Of the mint makes the
following statement of the purpose of
the government in paying out silver
coin As in other countries where gold
is the standard, or measure of value,
silver coins are over-valued for the pur-
pose of rendering them inexportable.
They are manufactured and issued on
government account, the law, however,
placing, directly or Indirectly, a limit
on the issue to prevent redundancy.
If issued in times of specie payment
beyond the requirements of the public
for change, such coin Will not maintain
their purchasing power with standard
coin. Owing to various causes in this
or other countries, silver has declined
in value to point at which the govern
nent can purchase it with gold, manu-
facture it into small coin and pay it out
at fair profit. The government has
recently purchased a quantity of silver
bullion sufficient for its purposes, at
1124 cents per standard ounce, and will
manufacture it into coin at fixed legal
rate, at 124 and four-tenths cents per
ounce, the differences between the pur-
chasing and issuing rate being within a
fraction of II cents per ounce, or about
ten and half per cent. on gold coin
paid in the purchase. This operation
is believed to be a more profitable one
for the treasury, and also more advan-
tageous to the public in the present con-
ditiOn of the money market, than the
sale of gold for legal tender notes, and
is not scheme for the resumption of
specie payments, but simply a compli-
ance with the mint laws. A dollar in
United States currency will purchase a
little more gold in the market than a
dollar of small silver coin. The dollar
will therefore soon find its level, and
unless there be a rise in both the prices
of gold and silver, small coins must cir
culate concurrently with paper money.
The government has in possession of
the assistant treasurer about five hun
bred Thousand dollars In silver coin.
and at the mint and assay offices, in sill
yer bullion and coin, about g, 900, 600.
This stock Is ample for the present.
This mode of paying out silver coin
will be continued until circumstances
shall dictate contrary course as pro-
per. The government viii exact the
full seigniOrage required by law, but
will not undertake to control the dis
position of coin after it is paid out.
Coin viii then become the property of
holders, who may do what they please
with it. This course was not decided
upon until it had been fully considered
by the secretary of the treasury Out
standing legal-tenders, $3.50. 288, $685..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
The English Wheat Supply.

Advices from England by the late
steamers represent that the chief alarm
respecting the effects of the American
panic in that country arose from the
possible interruption of breadstuffs ex-
ports, in consequence of the unsalabili-
~ If foreign exchange in New York.
This alarm was quite natural, in view of
the pressing necessity that exists both
in England and on the continent of Eu-
rope to obtain every available bushel
of wheat from all paris of the world,
and obtain it speedily. The margin be-
tween supply and consumption is very
close in England, and any serious in
terruption of American exports would
exercise very. important influence on
prices. Fortunately. both for Ameri-
can producers and European consumers,
our export trade has been affected by
our panic very much less than seemed
probable, or even possible, at one time,
and it looks as if the volume of the sea-
sons trade would not be sensiblv di-
minished.
The importance to European consul
mers of maintaining the American sup
ply may be understood when it is sta
ted that there is considerable falling
off in foreign arrivals of wheat ships in
England, although the supply so far
was equal to the demand. At last mail
dates there were on passage from the
south of Europe and America to ports
of call, 257 cargoes of grain and seed,
against 33s at the corresponding period
of last year. OF these 121 were wheat,
against IA; " maize, against 90 80
barley, against 80; nil beans, against 6;
1 rye, against IL; % seed, against AZ;
and 6 sundries, against 1. There were
also on passage direct to ports in the
United Kingdom SO cargoes of grain,
against 115 at the corresponding period
last year, of which so were wheat;
chiefly from California, against go; 81
maize, against 50 and barley against
8, at the corresponding period in
1872. The English board of trade re-
turns show falling off in the imports
of wheat during the month of Septem-
Der as compared with last year but the
aggregate receipts of the current year
to date we're about 800, 600 cwt. in ex-
cess of 1872. The movements have been
of remarkable character, as will be
seen from the following statement of
the imports for these three months dur
i,,c the mast fT-aa -au,-s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-13
osremonlag On the peash d the- Pope.

As soon as a pope dies, the cardinal
chamberlain calls out to him three times
in the presence of several members of
the council, addressing him by his pro-
per name. cart thou dead ?" Then
answering for the deceased, he exclaims,
81 He is dead - and taking the fisher
mans ring, as the seal of the pope is
called, breaks it. The bell of the CAPT
toll is tolIed, and the news is dispatched
to foreign governments and absent car
dinals, which later are invited to the
concIave for new election. While the
vacancy continues, the chamberlain ex-
ercises the supreme authority. The
cardinals who have been created by the
defunct pontif put on as mourning
serge robes of a violet color, while such
as we're created by his predecessors wear
green faced with red. The dead body
is washed and embalmed, and taken to
the Pauline chapel OF the Vatican,
where it is arrayed in the Pontifcal
habits, after which it is taken to st.
Peters and placed In the Sistine chapel,
on a splendid bed of state, surrounded
by burning tapers night and day, and
by priests who pray for the soul Of the
departed. The people meanwhile crowd
to kiss his feet. On the ninth day after
death the body is put into coffin with
coronation medals in gold, silver, and
brass, to show that death equals all
things. After the funeral ceremonies,
the coffin is removed to a church which
is said to have been founded by Con-
stantine the Great, and there left till it
is deposited in the tomb prepared for it.
After the nine days of funeral rites, all
cardinals who can possibly be present
in Rome meet together to go into con-
elave. Before entering, they visit St
Peters, where the mass of the Holy
Spirit is sung, and an Grafton delivered
on the election of pontiff. They then
return to the Vatican, where the hymn,
event, Creator" is sung, and certain
prayers are rehearsed, and the bill for
the election is read.