davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the snt RI
IN her has been duly appointed and taken ion
himself the truss of Administrator of the estate Of
HARRIET s. LIBBY, late of Gray.
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
tonds as the law direc s. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of sad deceased are REQUIRED
to exhibit he same; ami all persons indebted said
est ate are called upon to make paymen to
ARNER F. JACKSON, OF Norway, Admir-.
Gray, Nov. Is, 1873. w3w4Ss
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisement To-Day

New AdVertisements To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Merchants and others-Steamer Lewiston.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kirkwood House-O. Kaler s. Son.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Ginger Nectar-Fred. I. Meaher q Co.
A Card-Cyrus Cole
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
ANNEXATION.

Notice is hereby given that final hearing will be
given by the Committee of the City Council on the
matter of annexing portion of Cape Elizabeth, in
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
Notice of Foreclosure Of Mort
SaSe.

WHEREAS Richard A. Hines of Falmouth,
w Cumberland County, Maine, bv his deed dated
April 10, 1869, and recorded in Cumberland County
Registry Of Deeds Book 397, Page 26 did convey IN
mortgage unto Nathaniel Pinkham of said Falmouth
In said County and State, the following described
real estate, LOT of land with BUILDINGS .hereon
In said Falmouth. being the homestead of said Hines,
and bounded: Beginning at the guide board, theme
westerly BY the road to land of Joshua Sweat, theuce
oy Sweat's land to land of emnel Hicks thence BY
Hicks land to the road thence by the road to first
bound;
And whereas, the conditions of said m rtaqage have
been broken, therefore by reason of sad breach
of conditions ], Nath inel Pnkham. the mortgages
therein named hereby claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage.
NATH'L PINKHAN
Portland, Nov. 18th, 1873. w2..3I
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
DAILY DOMESTIC RECkgpTs
Foreign Exporrs,

Foreign Exports.
HAVANA. Brig o Stillman 6O93 box shocks.
1921 bbls potatoes, $50 hoo 8, 20 boxes cod fish
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Delta-1OOO bbls -four. 10
tons feed. ' ~
Foreign Imports.
LONDONDERRY, MS. Schr Naiad-s2 TONS iron
II bbls potatoes, Dbl fish, lot OF merchands re to
John POrteous. w
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
Receipts Of Flour,

EASTERN Il. r.
Consionees. BoIs. Consignees RbJs
w q Miken... 100 John Dennis & Co. 100
Norton, Chapman & Co.100 G A Hunt. 100
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27
House for Sale or Exchange

LNOR good Farm. Two story, SO by Is. all finish
II ed with spring and sof water; with ell 10 by Is;
lot so by 16 Ieet with 80 choice fruit trees, pears,
cherries and plums bearing grape vines, plenty Of
poosberries and kinds of ras, ber ies
line plants, sc. Enquire of he the prem
lses. ELIAS. NORWOOD.
Lowell Street, No. II, Portland Me.
Oct. &c. 1873. noiw-ms5
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27

PORTLAND & RICHEST.
following officers have been 'n'
Portland and Rochester railroad
ing year: President, John Lynch; VI. ~
jdent, Col Fred Robbie of Gorham; g.
erick Fox declining re-election); Man n
Director Col. Fred Robe; Treasurer, W.
Conant; William III. Turner, Superintendent.
Il. 6. Wallace was elected director in place
oi John McDuffie of Rochester The Company
contemplate extensive improvements in rolling
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-27

Gonsidnees; No. cars. Consiqnees. No. cars
Webb 4 Phinney .corn..1
A Libby, IS bbls pork.
Norton Chapman s. CoSOO
True q Co, w wv"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16
THE JAPANESE MISSION.

Bingham of Ohio has been named III
connection with the Japanese Mission
Wbva we wonder. What is the matter
With belong? Or does belong signify
an intention of removing his person from
near the illustrious Tycoon? Certainly
nobody could have made better thing
out of the Oneida disaster than he did;
and certainly nobody can surpass Mr.
belong in a display O: that impressive
and effectual self confidence which IS SO
beautiful an adornment of the Dlplo-
matte Service. A Metternich or Tai
leyrand could not feel more at home IN
the presence of royalty, pageantry. red
tape and power than our fellow sage
brusher; and why should a disbanded
Congressman like old Bingham, learned,
and experienced though he may be, BE-
promoted over the unterritied little giant
from Ousley's Barr Has it come to this,
that Bill Stewart no longer feels anxious
to get belong out of his way Is our
blonde and hirsute Senator SO confident
of a reelection as to be willing that the
present Minister to Japan should return
here full Of fame and ambition and cheek
and the great gift of CAB and play the
part of David to his Goliath of Gath In
the coming contest for the Senatorships
On the other hand. is the pnissant De-
Long ready to abandon the Ministerial
bird in hand for the Senatorial warbler
in the bush? As one who feels a natural
and professional interest i'll the Kilkenny
fight out of which many participants
will emerge with supplemental heads
upon their shoulders and from which
only one can come out covered with the
shame and glory of success, We are Gu
rious to know what to expect from these
japanese murmurinSs. With belong
anchored securely to the skirts of the
Tycoon, one serious complication lis re-
moved; but with that industrious Skin
misher let loose upon the Senatorial
pasturage of Nevada, and Stewart and
Sharon and Blasdel and other ambitious
statesmen yet alive and willing to bear
the burdens of Office, the field presents
80 many and 30 various strategic points
as that it is amongst the painful para
do1es of politics to attempt guessing
what the upshot may be.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

CAP'N JACK is still an uncaged abo-
rigine with nothing to ham-string him
or make him afraid. He still f1aunts de-
fiance in the face which is pale and
roams at will upon the cold debris of an
extinct volcano, and laughs to scorn the
olive branch of Roseborough and the
impotent howitzer of a Candy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

SoEALER CoLFAx having had his little
caucus and Credit Mobilier ratification
meeting at South Bend, good old Cakes
Ames, his heartless sedncer, has been
feted by the shovel makers at North
Easton, Massachusetts, and his neigh
bors being got together in The Ames
Schoolhouse," and Cakes being toasted
as the noblest work of God-he (Ames)
being honest and tried by fire and
come out brighter and purer, that
immaculate iron factor arose and emitted
these cheering words:
Hy Friends and Nsghbors:: l should be less
than human not TO be gratified and happy at
this great gathering of my constituents to show
their confidence and faith in my honor. truth
and integrity. am not in the habit Of speech
making. as you all know. I have, as you are
aware. been the principal subject of abuse for
the last six months. The press of the country
has been full of what has been called the Crcdi:
Mobilier scandal. The whole Offense, II ohense
il be called, is in selling $4,000 of stock to
eleven members of Congress st the same price
l paid for if, and at the same price that sold
the same to others. If the parties purchasing
the stock had simply told the truth and said
bee n the end OF it but from the fact of their
denial the public suspected that there must be
something criminal in the transaction, and to
ind ont what the crime was. Congress appointed
a committee TO inquire if Cakes Ames had
bribed any member of Congress. The result
was the appointment of the notorious Poland
Committee That committee was engaged
nearly three months. and the result of their Ia
bors was to badly damage the characters of some
men high in office for truth and veracity: bur
the object of the committee. to see whether
Cakes Ames had bribed any members, ii is adj
rnitted was not proven 1t was shown that the
committee made the wonderful discovery that
I was guilty of selling stock for less than it was
WORTH but that the parties taking the stock and
keeping it were very innocent. and that had
extraordinary ability to give men bride with
cut their knowing it, to do they did not know
what
We do not find it anywhere SO stated,
but We take it for granted that it is
fact. that this meeting opened with
prayer and closed with passage of the
contribution box. doxology and ben
ediction. We now begin to see the vast
benefits TO the country arising from a
Congressional Investigating Committee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

The victory gained by the combined
Tories and sorehead Liberals over Glad
stone, turns out to be a white elephant.
TIL. coalition was only ''an accidental
harmony. and there being nothing in
common between the Tories and their
temporary Liberal allies. and the Tories
being largely in the minority in Parlia-
ment, there is not one of their body who
has the power to do it who dares to as
sumo the head of the Government.
Disraei is too wary a politician to EN-
bark in SO hopeless project, and Earl
Derby, who seems disposed n attempt
the hazardous undertaking. meets with
but little encouragement. The Queen
is anxious that Disraei should attempt
to organize Cabinet, but it being one of
the terms of the Tory-Liberal coalition,
that in the event of Gladstone's defeat
there should be no attempt on the part
of the Tories to get into power, Disraeli
and his partisans are in dilemma, the
way out of which is fraught with world
of apparently insurmounable embarrass-
ments. 1t is thought, with much rea-
son, that Gladstone will be induced to
retract his resignation and remain at the
head Of the Government. His defeat in
Parliament merely discovers his own
strong hold upon the people and the ne
cessity of his services to the British
Government.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16
-E NEW srArr PRISON BILL

A a matter of information for con
tractors, convicts and other parties who
feel an interest in the matter OF the
State Prison Of the future, we have
copied from the enrolled Bill. the fol-
lowing copy of An Act to Provide for
the erection of State Prison.
The People of the Sso'c # .Nsrdda represented i"
S>nats and Assembly 40 s'a.f as fo'tors:
SECTION 1. The Board Of State Prison Com
missioners are hereby authorized to purch ase
the necessary lands and erect thereon State
Prison.
SIC .. The plan Of the Prison shall be such
tb,t when the building is completed it shall be
ample for the accom-. .oiation of three hundred
prisoners So much Of the building as may De
necessary to accommodate one hundred anu
twenty five prisoners to be completed az soon as
practicable after the Board shall nave oe'cf-
Inined to erect said Prison $50
SEC g. For the purposes recited IN the ute
of this Act and for the erection OF snch other
buildings as the State may require Tor STATE
Prison purposes, q fund is hereby created that
shall be known and designated ~ the State
Building Fund" Into said fund shall be trans
fcrred any surplus remaining in the state Capi-
toll Fund After all the outstanding warrants
against said Estate Capitol Fund" shall have
been fully paid ard the tax of one-eighth OF one
Der cent heretofore levied as state Capitol
FUND Tax shall after the outstanding war
rants against said fund have been paid be con-
tinued rs s State Builiins Fund Tax. AMI ,he
proceeds thereof h. paid int said State Build
ing Fund One hundred thousand dollars OF
the first moneys coming into said State Build
ing Fund are hereby appropriated for the pur-
chase of the necessary lands and the erection
thereon Of = state Prison rs provided in this
Act.
SEC. Z. The Board of State Prison Connis-
sioncrs are hereby authorized and empowered to
use the labor Of the prisoners connnea IN ina
S,.te pr;sou in the erection Of the State Prison
provided for in this Act.
SEC. g. All claims under the operation OF this
Act shall b. submitted to the State Board Of
Examiners, audited by the State Controller and
paid out Of the State Building Fund.
SEC g. All Acts snd parts of Acts 81 far ss
they conflict with the provisions Of this Act are
hereby repealed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

fremont protests that he is falsely ac-
cused by French Courts and journals,
and in a communication to the New York
Times declares that all moneys arising
from the sale of bonds have been hon
estly accounted for. We are inclined to
think that Fremont would not willingly
steal-and be caught at it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

Mas. PAGE, shot by her husband at
Vallejo, was alive at last accounts. Her
condition is extremely critical.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
The proceeds to go for the benefit Of the new
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Committee of ARRANGEMENTS,
E. D. Sweeney T. Higgins.
T. Roche J. Duffy
9. Murphy j SayaYc
CARSON cIrY-coAMIrrEE OF INVITATIONS:
Gov. Bradley. H. F. Rice.
Lieut.. Gov. Denver. &. T. Davis,
Judge Whitman, A. G. Ellis,
Judge Belknap, A. b. Driesbacn.
Judge Hawley p. McCarty.
Judge Hillyer, J. Cronin.
Gen. Buekner, r. Connolly.
Hon. j. Schooling. l.. Lachepelie.
Hon. W. W. Hobart. J. Platte,
non !. ~ MINER, hopfAs'
Gen. John Day, J. Fraser,
Hon. A. &. Crawford. X NJ Clarke,
Charley Martin, Harry Day.
Capt. Meder, W. ID. TOrreyson.
II. j. Peters, IL l.. GIBSON,
Gen T. ID. Edwir''s. r. Cavanansh' Sf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

Ii is now reported that Postmaster
Stone of San Francisco has not been re-
moved as reported
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

No SUCCESSOR to Boutwell, has yet been
named. Indeed he had not yet resigned,
but would do so as soon as his ceGtIti-
cate was forthcoming.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

The Rev. Mr.. Allen viii give plain
talk, this evening, in the Episcopal
Church, on Everlasting Punishment.
All are invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

CALDWELL still furnishes occasion to
the Constitutional debaters to air their
learning in the Senate. Doubtful if his
case is reached before adjournment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

The late King of Spain has been re
stored to Italian citizenship.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

The epizootic has reached Arizona
Mail transportation is seriously impeded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

FRANCE is getting over her financial
troubles. and the evacuation of the Ger
mans is to take place on the first of next
September
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

JOHN BRIGHT continues in feeble
health and he contemplates retiring from
public life altogether.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

BULLION shipments from Utah are re-
ported to be very heavy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

Snow bloekades on the U. P. r. r.
are supposed to be at an end for the
season.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16

GENTLE MAGGIE RYAN, who shot at
Jerry King in San Francisco, has been
Judged guilty of an assault, merely. Yet
the jury was an intelligent one.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16
Mutton, Etc

Els market; also, ST.
or family use.
business and prompt
Vi desired, the under
city Meat Market
IGtroaage.
JOHN p. MEDEK-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-16
MOORE & PARKER'S HALL,

CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
The proceeds to go for the benefit Of the new
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


The Greeley statue viii be placed in Central
Park.
Reports from the Eastern Shore and Della
ware are uniavorable TO The peach crop
Edwin Forrest left $40, 600 worth Of dia-
monds.
The Mayor of Pittsburg, Pa, has salary Of
$50, ooo
ping wood at $50 month.
Slight eruptions OF Mt Vesuvias have re-
Gently taken place.
How to turn peoples heads--Come into a
concert last in boots.
The democrats are CARRYING the town cleo
tons in New York State
Hon. Lewis Mckenzie offers to give lot to
any one at Thornton station, Loudoun, who
will erect house thereon, worth $ 900.
Hon. VIM. Merriek will please accept our
thanks for copy Of his Speech on the Credit
Iobilier Report.
A secondhand dress and two sleins of yarn
We're recently exchanged for forty acres of
land in Texas county, Mo.
After July few newspapers will publish that
LITTLE item commencing, "We are indebted to
the Hon. - for valuable pub docs"
Troy man spent three quarters of an hour
the other evening, in trying to pick up piece
Of moonshine from his doorstep, which he
fondy faneied to be newspaper
Mary Brown, on Washington street, Brook
Ign, committed suicide, with laudanum, on
Saturday, because her brother refused her per-
mission to marry the man of her choice.
Rev. Father Kroes, for many years pastor
of St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, died at
Georgetown College, on Saturday morning
last, in the 68th year of his age.
A fire occurred in New Orleans on the 9Th
ult., by which six squares were burned Loss
$4,000. 200 families homeless. Insurance
unknown
The CANAL.-President German expects TO
have the water on the Georgetown level Of the
canal on the 9TH of March, and the water on
the entire line by the 18th of March.
DEATH OF A WEALTHY CoNylcr.-Mr Sterl-
ing Sledge, convict in the Virginia penten-
tiary from Northumberland county, died in
that institution last Tuesday, of measles, leay-
ing an estate of $50, 600. Mr.. Sedge was
seventy-three years of age; and was sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment for killing a man
in row, occasioned by the latter whipping or
threatening to whip his son. He is said to
have lived an exemplary life before and since
his conviction. He earned the good opinions
and sympathy Of all the officers over him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-07

THE INAUGURATION. The inaugural ion GER
emouies at Washington on Tuesday last, were
Of the most imposing character and far sur
passed anything Of the kind on any former oc-
cusion, and Notwithstanding the bitter cold,
thousands upon thousands of persons had con.
gregated in the Metropolis of the Nation TO
witness the grand pageant. 1t is supposed
there were $4,000 persons present from all sec
tons of The Union, East, West, North and
South. The civic and military display was
grand and the City dressed in holiday attire.
We have not space to give any extended ac-
count Of the ceremonies. The scene on the
Avenue was brilliant beyond description, and
despite the chilling air the sky was clear and
the FURNISHED armor Of ten thousand soldiers
glttered in the winter sunshine, while the mu-
sic from tairty-three bands added 10 the gen
eral joy. AT 30 minutes after IL o clock Pre-
5ident Grant, the Judges of the Supreme Court
in their robes, the Diplomatic Corps in all The
gorgeous magniieence Of their court costume.
the ladies of the Presidents household foreign
Ministers, members Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives, made their appearance upon
the main portico. The oath Of Office was then
administered, after which the President dey-
cred the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-07
How Pig Iron is Made.

A humorous corresnonlent Of tbn L.o,,o,,
ro,,r,,,, ~. s..,r;t.o- ,,.a,a.
o0',' '''' 'iNe Uss' 'iO'S 'ne iioNeSS
Our descriptive powers are not OF The best,
Out nevertheless we VIII Try TO give our read
ers an ldea now plg IRON IS made.
IN the llrst place they build stack-not a
nay stack nor stack OF black cats--but II
huge IRON, brck, stone and mortar column,
ABOUT as nigh as Two meeting houses. At the
ooltom OF TINS stack they have little hole
ABOUT the size OF piece OF chalk. They then
bul!d three or tour houses around this stack (;
one is called pot-house, another the engine
room, thlrd-weli we don't know what the
third house IS called. Then they put in a large
engine 10 dow the IRE after TINS they send
ABOUT fourteen or fifteen hundred men out into
the hlils to draw IN the raw material. They
also nave boats to tow itup and down the riv-
er railroad is also used 10 draw coal and
such like. After they get enough raw mate
rails IN to cover about len acres OF o4nd
they hre the stack at the bottom, and turn on
steam to blow it 'sred-hot' -red-hot Is the
WORD Ihey want 1t SO awful hot that it will
melt anything they can lind to put into it,
men Whole iot OF men get up at the top OF
this STACK, ana win the hosting machine they
20 10 Work. flfst they turn IN about seven
Gar, loads OF COAL then some IRON ore, then a
niue oAmsione 10 make It soft, then little
more coal and some more ore, aud man or
two once IN awhile, to make il hard-old box
es, some Kerosene oil, or anything else that
they can hnd laying around; then some more
coal ana ore, and so on torabout twelve hours
/ men they take drink and go to dinner,
when bell rings, regularly, "Pig-tail done,
pl2-tall done" After this they ring another
bell, and they are ready to ''let out" 1t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-07

HoPE FOR THE CAR-nooK MURDERER There
is a bright ray of hope for Foster. He is be-
friended by the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Mr..
Thurow Weed, Mrs. Dix and Mr.. Morgan
Dix, wife and son of the Governor. Messrs
VIM. NJ. Evarts, Hiram Barney, Mr. Allen,
and about twenty other influential lawyers,
who are also Gov. Dix's personal friends, have
signed petition for a Communication OF scnence.
They say Poster, we believe, is entitled to
executive cemency." The ten surviving jury
men who pronounced him guilty have also
interceded and the deputation of his friends
who are in Albany have either letters or aft
davits from the jurymen to the Governor
which are special pleas for Fosters life. Mrs.
Putnam has also addressed letter to the Ex-
eelleney, in which she eloquently and earnest
ly hegs for Communication of the death SEN
tence N. Y Sun LIST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-03-07
DEATHS


Departed this life on Wednesday, worniny
February Goth 1874. Al her resia,nre in Ibr
town of Ba.nesvitIe Ncnt,o,nerv co Ma
Miss SARAH ANN PIJruUER to.l 59 ,,n,s
) months and "a DAYS. leny;n, n behaved ana
loving sister. and laroe cirrIe of raI,tIyesan5
friends to mourn their irrem,rahIe lass
For several wears these or1,haupj sisters have
been all in all to each other. the sta,itb, SIMS
OF the fell DESTROYER tnnsnmntjnn WIS, os,,s-
pected by the surviving sister. who. hopiug
against hope dreamed not of Il seu,ration 81
near at hand. The o,i2g invalid sought to
avoid giving pain to the devoted sister, and to
conceal much OF her suffering from her. Two
days before her demise she was visited by her
Pastor, who, at her earnest desire administer
ed to her the blessed sacrament of the bodg
aud blood of Christ, iu which her sister ana
s'ith Cefistlan friends participated. Her
~ ~. " as 'sr'ls hAtn on NRrlSl ana her hope
t =" - ei n''e we witnessed Il more
49,. - - '''ip % fatth ana uhAtefine
eonhuehce III her heIeemer She gradually
P'sSg" dH "e lifr master came and called
a. a"i ~ occurrence 10 the summons her re-
aI'''e1 spun pa9Seo nom eaftu 10 the bosom
% ''et 'oa'
wight dews fall not more gently to the ground
Nor wearied, WORKOUT winds expire so soft ~
Her funeral services were celebrated in tha
NJ L. Church, by her Pastor Rev .Iamrs n
McCabe, and she was laid in the earth her r,-
assured dust 10 await the summons az he yra.t
rising day, when Christ shall come IN ,n,,Gc-n,,.
His levels Made member of Chris a AHA
OF God. and an inheritor of the Einglsn IF
Heaven, she sleeps in peace. in coSnmnnio,
with The Holy Catholic Protestant EnisronaIl
Church, awaiting the o reat MEETING, Az Yhat
thc parted will meet again atl tears be- wined
from on all faces. and The blood-washed disri-
los r T.,..., L.,