davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-26
P o n G E

Al inscriar los dos SguienteS docu-
mentoS contra ell amancebamiento Y
la ldutcracion de los articulos Que Sc
destinan al consume pGblico, dctados
por el sefor alcalde de Ponce ID. Rl-
tael de Leon, tenemos cl gusto de
conSlgnar Que este ccloslsimo funciO-
uari0 cSta acreditando la administ,a-
cion cOnScryadora en- la culta villa de
Ponce. Scgun nos cScribe un aprecia-
bic amigo que tenemos en- aQuella 10
calidad, Ell Sr. Leon cs incansable
Consagrado 4 su 0ticina dcsde las seiS
y me .lia de Ia maiiana hasta las once
Y dcsde la una haSta las cinco de la
tarde, Sc dcdica con persistente ener-
ola { inteljgcncia a colocar aquella
poblacion, dcSorganizada por ell per-
turbador retormismo, 4 la aItura que
merece por cl puesto que ocupa en- la
iSia y i que tiene dcrccho por los
muchoS clrmrnto> de progrcso que
encicrra. Glacias 4 la actiyidad de
aqucl buen alcalde Sc In deSenterra-
dn cl expclicnte del acuedncto, tc-
niendo VA reunidos los cur>os nccesa-
RIOS para la realization dc aquella yaSta
empreSa y los documentos hstos para
enyiarlos iunediatamonte a la Inspec-
ciou general lie ObraS Pdblcas, 4 fin
dc que, tan pronto recaiga Ia aproba-
cion, que no tardara mucho pues CO.
noclda es Ia prcsteza con que deSpa-
cha eStos asuntos la citada Dependent
cia de ObrAs llblicaS, Sc principien
sin pGrdida de tempo los trabajos que
han de Surtir de abundante aqua pota-
bic 4 la villa de Ponce. Y no solo 4
esta obra Sc dedica el Sr. Leon. Tam
bien tiene su atencion fila Ell la cons
truccion del camino de Adjuntas y
del puente de la Playa, que sera un
hecho dentro de breves mescs Con
scmejante conducta es como sc des-
piertan las >impatlas del pals hacia
nuestro partido moralizador. FL mis-
mo 1pisator, periodico de Ponce, ma
da amigo de la actual situacion, reco
nocs en- su n1mero del Is la bondad
de las 'medidas adoptadas por ell cita
do alcalde Nosotros felicitamos 4 es-
tc caballero por 10 bien que sabe in
terpretar los bucnoS deSeos de nues
ira Autorldad superior y rogamos
los demas sehores alcaldes imiten en-
cuanto puedan a su companero de |
Ponce.
Ahora he aquf la circular contra ell
immoral amancebamiento y cl fallo que
recay6 contra el panadero Lallaye:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-26

Hace dias que dcsie Caguas Sc nos
remlti6 un anonlmo mason, muy cor
t6s, en- que Sc nos trata de convencer
de la bondad de esta lobrega institu-
ION y de la perversldad de los jesui
tas. Tenemos nuestra opinion formada,
despues de serios estudios, sobre am
oas sociedades. La una es la sociedad
del NAL; es una mezola del paganismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-26

Sr. Comisario del ba,rio de

Con harta amargura hago a Y. presen-
te que de NADIA de muy POGO ha servdo
mi circular de IA de mes anterior, enca-
mnada extirpar odiosos y despreciables
vlcios lie anmcebaniento. Pena ver-
gilenza da Que en- ese barrio Sc encuentre
considerable ndmcro de personas viviendo
taera de Ia Icy, contra la religion y mo-
raj p1blca, pena y yergiienza da tam :
Dsea u A!caldo que sgscgiDe, q dsbsy d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-06-26

prolesoreS tntl-catoilcoS; Octpan vlO-
lentamente ell territorio del Pontifice,
jete del catolicismo y rey por derecho
propio de los romanos; ejecutan actos
semejantes 4 los que Sc apoderan de
10 ajeno contra la voluntad de su due
no, y tlenen prisionero al Papa.
En- Russia, Sc oprime barbara { in
humanamente q los polacos porque no
renicgan de la fG cat6lica; y la menor
sospecha de inquetud, Sc les cierran
sus temples, Sc les arroja de sus Vi
viendas y Sc les traSlada morlr en-
la Siberia en- ell Cducaso.
En- ell Brasil, Sc encausa dos obs
pos rorque, con arreglo 4 las leyes de
la Iglesia anatematizan la mas0aeIya;
los tribunales, torciendo ell espiritu
y la letra del C6digo penal de aquel
imperio, imponen a los prelados penas
horribes, entire elias la de trabqjos for
yados. Fsto Sc explica ben sabiendo
que casi todos los Juices sentenciado-
res son masones, como 10 es una no
pequena parte dc los altos dignatarios
del Estado.
En- las rephblicas de America, Sc
parodian, ridicula pero cruelmente,
las lcyes dingidas 4 privar de hbertad
Il la Igesia cat6lica Y i encadenar 4
los eclesidsticoS, que sc ven impoSl-
biHtados de cGmplir la mission que el
Redentor de la humanidad les dl0 de
cnsc1a' q todas las geHtcS.
En- Pucrto-Rco en- los pocos me-
500 que domin6 ell reformismo maS6-
nico, la prcnsa SC deSbord6 contIa la
religion del pals enSanandoSe contra
nucstro digniSimo Nicarjo copitular y
contra los Iemas Saccrdotes que ieS-
dc Ia catcdra del ESpfritu Santo re-
| chazaron los ataqucs que st haclan a
! Ia Iglesia Ilaoia un cura en- cuya par
roquia alzaron temples el protestan
tiSmo Y la francmasonerla gracias a la
desjdia Y no muy buen cicmpIo del
pastor del rebano licI. Y cse cara en-
cuya mics tanto creci6 la zizana fu6
caIurosamcntc detcndido por los Or
ganos De las rciormas Y del gran ar
qutecto del Universe, Y ese pdrroco
cuya conducta privada tanto cscAnda-
10 producla entire sus feligrc>cs cato
Iicos, Sc rebcl6 contra su superior gc-
rarquico y fut apoyado en- ~u rebcIdio
! por la obcccada Autoridad que cnton-
ces nos rcgia, sin comprendrr que todo
4olpc contra ell catoliciSmo, a que de-
bimos durantc tres ccnturias la pose
sion paciiica dc America, yienc 4 ser
en- las AntilIas un col lpe terrible con
TIA cl cdiiicio de la int 'gridad nacio
/ nal
En- todas parties Sc snscitan diGcul
tadeS al librc eiercico del quito cato
leo En- doude no Sc hace una guerra
declarada, Q Sc promuevcn coDtlcto>
inucccSario~, / Sc introduccn doctrina>
petnicio>as, 4 - cream >ectaS disidcn-
tr> con nombreS impropios, como Ia
tjtulala de los cai@''sos ricjos, aunQue
tclIzmentc ninguna prospcra.
La moyoaerla agota los recurso> dc
su ingcnio Y dc Su poder para abatm
y escIayizar al catoIcisno Los mo
narca> y los gobicmos, cerrando los
ojo> Il Ia luz y olvidando las tremendas
jcccionc> de la historic, Coopcran EN-
general 4 cSa obra dc destruction Y
de- iniquidad.
Los monarcaS y los gobicrnos tenn
poraIe<, dema<iado vanos 5 ambicio-
SOS, no quiercn aprender que la IgIe-
>ia cat5lica. aooStdlira, ronana. Is cl
mas firme aDDyu de n a,lt0ri1aI one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
TIE oRAyGEMEN's ANNvERsARY.

The members of the different lodges OF the
Orange Society OF Sew-York ana Brooklyn will assemble
tomorrow morning at the Orange Hail. on Fourth-avc..
for the purpose Of attending divine service at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, at FOrtysecond-st and
Madson-ave. when the Rev DR.. stephen III. Tying, jr,
il expected 10 preach sermon suitable to the occasion
the day being the anniversary Obs rived by the MEM
beers OF the Orange Society 1t is understood that the
members OF the Society viii not rcgala carry
any banners. but VIII march in procession from the
Hall, the lodges marching according 10 numerical
seniority 1t is believed that every lodge
will be represented The line of route has been
selected along Thirty-fOurthst. and MadisOn-ave
TO the church; but, beyond the fact that number of
persons will walk together, there viii he nothing that
would attract the attention OF any outsider. On Monday
the members of the Society Will on "a picnic, ana
tlis occasion the members will their rcgaa. and
the barges will be decorated with the cOOrs Of the So
ciey proposed to take long sail the Hudson,
and as the members have been very particular il the
disposal Of the tickets ii is expected that very
pleasant day will be enjoyed. The starting point will
6e az the Fulton ferry and, after making few calls
the NewYork shore OF the Hudson River will proceed TO
Iona Island where preparations have been made the
enjoyment OF the day. A large force OF the National
Guard agreed accompany the OranGemeD. Osten-
sby guard OF honor hut with the Intention Of prov
ing scrvcable should atempt be made to interfere
with them In addition, sufficient police force viii be
in attendance at the various stopping Places 10 preserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
DISAPPEARANCE OF ISAAC BADEAU.

Additional evidence that exTax Collector
Bgdeau has run away furnished yesterday by De-
tectve Kinney, who waited on by TRIBUNE re-
porter He stated that be was unable 10 fur
pish in his affidavit all particulars which led him to
believe that Mr.. Badeau had run away. He resented
the intnatons Col Fellows that he had not told the
truth aud said that he thought his record good for
yeracity as his. He had been member of the New
York Municipal Police for and half years, and
a Deputy United States Marshal for two years. During
that tune lie had beenaccuScd OF any act
and MI Fellows had been the first to charge him with fall
styling He stated that Mr. Badeaus daughter said In hun
that sho thought il that her father should have
gone away suddenly; he had been gone week, and
no letter had received from him. aud she did not
know where lie Mr. Kinney said that the POstiHas
ter at Lake MahOpac laughed at the idea Of MI. Ba
dcaus being SICK aud added that lie IN the habit OF
riding out every day. aud had ply sIcan. TIc de-
tectve stated that he had received conclusive niorma-
ton that Badeau had run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
THE GRASHOPPER PLAGCE.

GOV. DAVIs'S PLAN FOR THE RELIEF OF THE MIN
NEsOTA sUFFERERs-THE RNIDITY WITH WHICH
THE GRASsHoPPERs DESTROY THE CROPS.
Gov. Davis of Minnesota, iii view of i'm
mediate demand for reef FOR the destitute the coun
ties Of that state avaged hy grashOpper has proposed
plan supplementary to the organized relief asked for
from the Changers 1t is 10 appeal directly to the
County Boards for appropriations to meet the exgen-
cles Of the moment The Commissioners OF Ramsey
County, upon representation OF the Governor and Gen
sbley, promptly appropriated $500 for relief and if
other counties respond as promptly, all the means de-
manded for immediate exigences will be supplied. The
Minneapolis Tribune OF the 9th inst has the following
information concerning the grashoppers:
Prof II. Barnard has returned to the city after
weeks absence lie brings with him most dscouraRng
reports from The grasshOpper country. He handed us
package containing the remains OF some wheat corn
potato vines and poplar bushes that had been
by the pests on his brothers farm the Big Cotton.
WOOD HiIef, SIX miles above New-ulm. The grasshOp-
pers made their appearance there Thursday Last ana
in two hours had devastated the whole CROP cOsfip
Of wheat that was out IN ear and wonI1 ha6
yielded rs bushels To the acre. oats and potatoes,
everything Not even the grass and the leaves of the
trees Were elt Inc whole region in the southwest
stroyed. from Lake Hsuska to the line; aud tho
nalaoGers "efe moving northeast every day, having
crossed tne minnesota, going north, last week. Prof
Barnard also saws they were quite numerous AT Lake
U.s. t., bo tft9 ooGnty. Thursday last they
"a snow storm. Ihey ny about half me high and
Barnard that these Brown County are NOT me
as Matched odt IN the vicinity OF Worthinc,on
which the color a the soil. These are OF ebt,
color with red wings and resemble those hatched In
Iowa reported by travellers Tuev appeared In have
flown a long distance and moved rapidly The .,p
daily fun Of them from or 10 to s or n tn
during which interval they continue ~ drop uoon
the doomed country ~"
SECRETARY BELKNAP UNABLE TO AID TIE MrSyp
SOFA SUFFERERS.
WASHINGTON. July 10-ln response to an
application ofthe Governor Of Minnesota that he be per
mitted 10 draw subsistence for the relief OF sur
from the crasshopper ravages, such stores to bs
charged against tue fluid available for the purchase of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
4 LAW OF LITERATURE.

Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, rem
dered "A decision on Thursday the of Bret Harte
against Robert NJ De Witt. The object Of the suit
readers of THE TRIBUNE viii remember, 10 obtain
an INJUNCTION restraining the defendant from publishing
an edition Of story called Miss The was ar
gued in January last. The affidavit of Mr. Hnte showed
that ten wears ago he wrote "a sketch called "Mliss.'
Eight years passed and tie California papers began
publishing d story OF the same name, the opening chap
teIs of which taken from Mr. Hartes story but the
letters were the work Of another person. soon the
defeudant Dewitt, published cheap edition of the
story On the title page it stated that Bret Harte
was the author and the end OF the part really written
BY him were the following words: The remainder Of
this story was written by another hand than Bret
Harte but will be found equally interesting ana able
Mr. Harte had made arrangements for the puDcalch OF
his works and claims that tus infringement OF
his rights. and likely to injITe his reputation Ie de-
PENDANTS affidavit presented by the counsel, Ira d.
Warren said that Mr.. Harte's reputation could not be
injured because in opinions OF competent critics.
the part supplied was more clever than Mr. drtos OwD
and that by not obtaining copyright the pintn had
lost all control The pub caOn OF the book. stephen
A. Walker counsel Tor the plaintiff held that The name
aud title of book kind OF trade marx Wilch no
one but the proprietor had a riSlt to use.
Judge Lawrence granted the injunction until TIC
cause tiled In his decision At stated that the PLAN
tn had such Interest in his name and reputation as
AN author entitled HIM to invoke the aid OF court OF
equity IN restraining the defendant from falsely repre-
scutiug that Il literary production published ana sOd by
the defendant was the Work OF the palHuu Inc case
seemed to he analogous trademark. The puDlca-
ton was calculated to deceive the public, for II 1t had
not been, the note OF explanation would nave been
printed on ttcpage instead OF III the mdGle Oi the
hook. Tue principle which relief was granted was
that the defendant shall not be permitted by the
to sell his own goods those OF the plantln, thus u-
turing the latter and defraudng the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
TIE POOR cHILDREN'S EXC CRSIONS.

FROM THE FOURTH WARD TO ORIENTAL GROVE
THE EXCURSION FUND
The tickets for the second poor chidrens
excursion delivered yesterday at the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station House. in Oakst to the children OF the
Fourth Ward. by George f. Williams, the Manager ana
Capt Ullman. over 1880 tickets were distributed 10
the children OF whom were over "a years OF age
The excursion will take place to-day and the children
will be taken to Oriental Grove on Long Island Sound
The French rolls and milk will be given out soon ater
the start At the grove the children Will receive sand
wiches and the the lemonade, ice cream ana
cake will be distributed The children will assemble al
the Oakst Station at O'Clock. and headed by the Gov
ernor's Island Band, will DO escorted to the barge. A
Punch and Judy entertainment will be shown al inc
Grove ut which, also the usual games will take place
The children Will return to the city about $50 p M
The trustees Of the excursion fund acknowledge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
A WORTHY CHARITY.

That worthy charity, the New-Yorli Eye and
Ear Infrmary is steadily extending sphere o. use
fulness During the last SIX months, 1863 Patients
have been treated for diseases Of the eye which Is
increase OF 6I the number cared for in he previous
half year 24s for diseases OF the increase OF
IS and 3 of the throat increase OF 25
over the total number treated during 1873 The latter
department formed IN 1873 because large number
OF car diseases have Their origin IN AFFECTIONS vi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

nose and throat. The majority OF patients trea'ed
In oil the departments-the total OF which was
54n n the last six months classified as outdoorpa
tieuts while the remainder known as indoor pa
tients - that is inmates of the innrmary wards VI
these 79 have entirely supported from he Iuhns Oh
the institution and have paid their own board at Tue
nominal rate Of s. per Recently spanish gentle
man. Don Mariana Gonzales, while passing through thls
CITY ON his way from CuDa SpaiD was so Impressed
with the practical utility OF the institution that he al.
dressed note the President OF the nsttutl9 Royal
Pheps inclosinR gt OF 500 The Board OF Directors,
nj us last meeting passed resolutions OF thanks to INN
for ms berality Whoever cares 10 contribute Tor the
support Of the charity can senu tneI SUBSCRIPTIONS 10
the treasurer Clinton Gilbert. OF No. 10 siAthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

Windsor H0tel-Sir James Douglas. X. G. b. of
British CoumbiS Gen Franklin Townsend OF Albany Senator l.
Norwood and ex-senator Joshus Hin Of Georgia Breoort House
r. Da Costa Minister Of VeaeIuelS at Washington Holman
HOase-Admrsl David Porter and family Washington the Hon H.
l. Swords Of New Orleans and Waller Blame Of Maine MA Are
we Hote-BKSohcor Ban6eh Washington Metropolitan Hotel
George Aire Townsend, Washing ErctN HotSeh LIN
derman. the L. : D~nis Ho'e-Jsme War
British NcCons st Chcago.St Nichods H0te-Mavor ~
Hahe Of Bngbsmton.. .BIrngs HOIhe Rev Dr. Iopp oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rnBRsoMETER YESTERDAY, At HUDNUTs IN BROADWAY.
sAu.-71' NOOB-S2' 3 m--9io Midugbt-740.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

av teegraphs that he has authority to transfer APP
from one purpose to another ana that ne
has no money whatever at his coniDaud HOm "nIch F"
purchase the supplies requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
SPENCE.RIAN
DOUBLE ELASTIC
STEEL PENS.

The and excellence Of these iusirceebaed Pens
,ue ad their constantly Increasing They
10 numbers Of which number alone Las annual sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11


We m.s. Numbers Of Pens differing hsuby aud hnenss
No 4. College Pen. Point Fine; Action Perrot This
Schools
and Commercial College. throughout tue aud better eats
faction than ans Pen before the American Public
No. Counting house Pen. Point fIn> and FerI5 well
,qspiei to the ue Of Correspondents aud Accountants
No. s. Commercial Pen. Point Medium Az Easy Writing
Business Pen
No. 4. Ladies' Extra Pen. Point Rrtrd Fnt ond FLrsk
For Delcsp Pine Hand Writing ths ia superior Pen
No5. school Pen. Point FINE htIgn "a Fiesfbay For
,dur.bie School Pen Il has never beea equaled
No d. FIouri- hing Pen. Point Long, Tletk AMI Atd..n
IN ffn,n.ss Por of-haad flOur'hnS
No z. Quill Pen. PoIni Medium. GUN acton A smooth
E.s Wnuns Pen Is name we'll represents its quaites
N. - CONGRESS Pen. (Nes1 MEDIUM FI<rfbIe Point A
.nneno s STYLES Of Writing This Pen
process ami Is ss durable than
any oriiaau si.e fen
No. o. Bank Pen. Pom, Long ari fsbk gres, fivore
With Accountants. Tellers. to
No. 10. Custom house Pen. Point Medium Wen adapted
"a m ,ye Of Bold Freehsni Whiting.
NJ n. University Pen. Point Medium -ry Smooth
Fl.rtJlt. The Of this celebrated Pen very hue.
hi. Pointed Pea made and ioI Delicate Wiling
Map, and Fue Pen Drasing, IL has no equal
Is. EnGrossfnG Pen. Point Blunt AMI smooth Par
deeI,fly ADAPTED COsrse hand Writing ami EngrosnE
M Il. Artistic Pen. Fkr1blr th P0i1L This
Rilue Celebrated Pen the Beat Pen for PIs
OrGAm.utai W1ihs
No IS. The Queen. Posnt ~, Admirably adapted
all 4 lnds VI Fise Wnusg
rs> sample Cards e0nt1ininy all the FIFTERY Num-
btrs sseey ielOed r DC sent tv na.! receipt " IS
IVIS0N, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & co.,
ljs apd l19 GTanI-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
folIowing contributlons since the /

Cash balance on $Io3E ~
Daisy Gill sent 500 japanese fans 10 be distributed
alnOns the little girls IN the excursions.
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE TRIBUNE has received the following additional
subscriptions to this Fund: V. c.. 81 NJ W. L., s..
TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: our boy, Theodore WOolsey Heermance, wants
or would IL he could understand the matter hos two
yearOld TO have hand In those excursions for poor
children, OF which on ave account. Please give over
the $40 Enclosed 10 the proper persons 70 the end named
Your, EDGAR L. HELHhAStE.
Bhie Plains, July g. 1874
IABnolnoeIacul,l
BURNETT Flayoring Extracts sold everywhere.
PoMERoY e. Co.. IA Broadway, sell for 81
the best ELASTIC IRrsi eyer invented
LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
yers smallpox SKIN dar, and many OeT N,rus 'ld
summer Sod Chcm,s throughout wori and the
M.Aer ai, London England. Ire substitute
TREAT PRoMPTLY-Cramps, Darrhea, Asiatic
Cholera Affections with Dr. JArSEs CARssArys
BALsx and you will speedy f sn certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11
100000.


Tn, manufactured Of the best material
the m Europe AID for their elasticity
dursttnty. ana yenness Of point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

PoUGHKEEPsIE.-During severe thunder
.orn LAT might Mathew FarrsDd, who resides IN Pine
a. yhns looking out Of al open window, Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-11

killed by lightning. His whiskers were burned to
crisp; one leg Of his pantaloOns was ripped down Nv
though cut, and one shoe burst open.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-04

NONE of the Oreamatlonists 8
have yet quoted that striking
passage in Lord Lytton's Com
ing Race" which so clearly
foreshadows the present move.
ment. We print 1t again for
their bentfiI While these
TWO we're talking my attention
was drawn to a dark metallic
substance al the further end of
The room. II was about TWEEN
ty feet in length, narrow in
proportion, and all closed round
save near the roof, there were
some small holes through
which might be seen a red
light From the interior eman-
ated a rich, sweet perfume
Then the corpse, covered by a
long cerement, was tenderly
lifted by six of the nearest
kinsfolk and borne toward the
dark thing | bad described. l
pressed forward to see what
had happened. a sliding door
or pannel at one end was lifted
up-lhe body deposited with
in, on a sh elf-the door re.
closed-a spring at the side
touched-a sudden whishing,.
sighing sound heard from with.
IN, and lol at the other end of
the machine the lid fell down,
and a small handful Of smol-
dering dust dropped into a
patera placed to receive it,
The son took up the patera and
said, Behold how great is The
Maker. To this li,,le dust he
An 2. q r.
gave form atn }'tsI' and hiso sospd and sOul.-+
II needs not this little dust for
Him to rene " form and life and
soul TO the beloved one we
shall soon see ags,n. - On the
lid oh the pateral was engrasen
ihe name Of the deceased and
these words, Lent to u.s. there
the date Of birth); Recalled
rom as (here the date OF
death),o'aa i z..l344 ..