davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
THE HEADsToyE SHAME.
Tue Contractors BcRiuuinR TO Deliver the
Stones In the south.

Nom me Chattanooga DIRs Times, AprtI7.
There have been received at this point,
via Savannah and Mobile, In the past few days.
eighty.six cars loaded with headstones. for SOL
cars contained each ABOUT one hundred and
ATTY three stones, or something over thirteen
thousand IA ALL These have about al been de-
iyered t. tie contractor. who has a large force
lot from Mobile was $Sl25.03; on the lot from
Savannah, $2UW; Sj.l25 US Tor the whole.
We took look nj u lot OF the stone yesterday
that were racked up In the yard ~ The East Ten
blocks two feet six inches long, aud six inches
square. Many OF them have the corners knock
cd of. All of them are rough, unpolisned, Just
as they came from the saw, with great elashing
three corrercd so much of one angle had been
broken away. The material II oil OF II Inferior.
much OF II IL mean. with great dirty yellow
streaks running through II. The rock Is soft,
nrmness OF Berea sandstone. The figures are
cut on the tops OF the stone in rough style, and
are scant eighth OF an inch deep.
Upon the whole these are are coarse. unsightly
looking bits Of stone, none too we'll dressed for
house wall, and certainly not the sort OF mon
ument a gentleman would select to mark the
resting place OF "A favorite horse or hound. IL a
man who served honorably IN the Union army
wants bis blood stirred by other than patriotic
emotions, we cannot prescribe a more certain
mode than visit to the piles OF these rock.
We have seen some stealing by quarterma ster'
and commissaries: we have gone cold and
hungry that such harpes might fatten. W.
have seen men. our own neiehOots and Xii
under our command, perish from disc se anC
neglect OF Their wants by those VINO were pad
well To supply those wants. But none OF thcst
scenes during actual hosulites stir ones indic
nation like the evidence OF the cold bloode q
knavery, the.cO wardly thieVlng and scoundr, !
ism written all over these insulting tributes" q
to the dead, who died that the Union might live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
On. of the caplnln kiaa roIllc..


Nearly opposite Pecksllill, aud little
north or Caldwell's Landing proper. In Rock-
land county. many OF our citizens nave DOUBT
less seen the remains OF an enclosure built u
logs. projecting at nigh tide hfy feet into the
Hudson, and probably the same distance vide.
1hs is tne remains Of the celebrated cuGer dam
built by a company Of New York capitalists Tor
the purpose Of recovering Capt. kidd's tteas-
ures. Many years ago an iron cannon was by
accident brought by an anchor from the bottom
OF the river at that point. IL was suggested
that II belonged to the pirate ship of Capt.
Kidd. A Spectator caught the idea, and boldly
proclaimed, IN the tace Of recorded history to
tho contrary, that Kids ship had oeen sunk at
that point with treasures on board. The DRY
went abroad that the deck had been penetrated
by very large auger which encountered hard
substances, and its Unread was shown with sill
yer attached, which, IL was declared, had been
brought up from the vessel. stock company
was formed to procure the treasures by means
OF a Golfer dam around the sunken vessel. For
days, weeks, aud months the engineer worked
on the Golfer dam. The Spectator took large
comm SSH ns until the hopes Of the stockhold-
era failed aud the work ceased. AT that point u
batteau was sunk by a shot from tue Nulture,
while conveying the captured iron cannon from
stony Point to West Point, AFTER the victory by
Wayne. Inc cannon brought up by the anchor
was doubtless one of these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
A Hidden Volcano in Florida.


OF the wonderful secrets of nature that
Florida can boast of possessing there Is one upon
which the eye OF mortal has not yet been periuit-
ted 20 y -. For more than thirty years its
istence has been tantalzincv proclaimed by
cloud Of smoke that has Increasingly assembled
from an impenetrahle swamp some twenty-five
miles from Monticello, in the direction Of the
Gulf coast. Learned gentlemen for many years
and from various points have made frequent
and persistent efforts to solve this l1nc-sanding
and perplexing MYSTERY. But up to tnis time
nothing has been accomplish d beyond unsuc-
cessful attempts to reach the place, all Of which
ended In disaster within four or five miles Of the
spot on which the supposed volcano Is thought
To be.
judge Bell and Others are now making fresh
attempt 10 penetrate IN this MYSTERIOUS pho
nomenon. Judge WHITE OF Quincy has led sew
er.l expeditions TO that region, but In every
instance failed to effect an entrang c through the
closely interviewer and tmpenctrahe under
growth Of the centre Of the swamp. While some
Of these attempts have been feeble and inef-
hclent, others have been well organized and
equip. ed, aud led by men Of experience and
lXedness Of purpose. judge Waite had an OBJ
sery.tory which he could place III the tree tops
to guide him IN the right course. Aud Vet this
undiscovered bourne" res Iglns untruddeu by
the foot Of "A traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
Gen. sanra Anna IN hi. Old Age.

Corresp0it isuce Of ne ctnclnnW Enquirer.
He lives In the City of Mexico. III n
third-rate house OF two So ries, with courts Of
not more than twenty feet square, tho pave
ments o Il OF repair, the whole telling the story
Of poverty. ~ was seated upon much-worn
sofa, attended bY - smart-appearing Me- icln Of
middle ace, and rose, with some difficulty, Ia re-
cctylnG as. lle complained considerably Of his
wooden leg, ana also vi blindness.
lie IA an Oh u.an ut eighty years. very decreplt
yet IN full command OF hls faculties; has a good
head and face. not unlike tue pictures OF Hum
sOldt an old age, with broad TEMPLES and an
aerupt square nose. ani al one time, GOO d eyes.
lie mad tie t. say. but ppe red pledsed at our
visit; and, a. We tod MIN 81 the four or i've
geueral ON .ots OF lie Mexican war SUN living,
la listened with Interest, but showed no SPECIAL
recognition Until the uame OF iillow was mem
tiOurd, whom Ire reuem tered Uerlccuv.
over tie sofa where Santa Anna eat was the
picture Of beautiful woman IA nor iullueas Of
youth and lOvclincss. TINS WAS his wlte when
both led the fortunes Of Mexico. As We passed
out tue Gu urt our attention WAS called to tho
1gure Of a woman O: may in the window oppo-
SITE, IN plan dres-, and devoid NJ any interesting
attribute. This was she whose picture had 50
Interested US, Mrs. General santa Anna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
HASBr'S NEW PLAY.
The Origin and the Eud of the Unlimited
Trust and Confidence Company.
- 7''' VI 1'I7 "'0 1F"' -"
. Imitation" had a send-off on Saturda

Imitation" had send-off on Saturday
night. IL is founded on the well-knOwn letters
from the "Confedrit Roads" In the rama.
tiz zion r closer connection with the original
letters h. s been preserved than WAS II amt iaed
by Mark Twain in III cling the "Gded Age" Oh
tue stage. Tue curtain rises upon a SCENE, has
coms's store. All Old frlcuds--DeacJD Pynam,
Col. McPelters, lssakcr CAN'T, Col. Buckby, and
Peter Pugsoy-are found imnibiug their morn
ing susten4nce." To them appears the ex Post
master, y asby, who, teiIg adJudged LOSER IN
local horse race, ID requested To " treat the
crowd. nc refusal OF BaScom to sell whiskey
liant idea Of "A bank, which shall issue notes To
an unlimited extent. and shall be styled the
Unlimited Trust aud Confidence Company"
The curtain falls amid the uprOiriOus enthu
iasm which followed tho broaeuiug Of the plan.
We are next introduced 10 the practic i Work
ings OF the glo-t trust company. The Rroanlng
OF ths prinNng press is heard ae the crisp notes
are turned on by the bushel Now, Massey de-
clares that he Just begins to appreciate the
power of the press.
Act III exhibits the Corners In the noontde
Of financial pr speuy Money Is as plentltJl az
water; the corner stone OF the new bank IL laid
amid imposing ceremonies, but a saadow AZ
ready begins TO Tall upon the scneme. The sup
Ply of whI,kty in bIscom's grog shop Is running
low. Something must be done to furnish funds,
and Nasny once more comes TO the front.
Act Nv. oeholds him transported 10 Frankfort,
Kentucky, aud busy with men and women lob
byisis IN carving through questionable bills,
among winch is an enormous Appropriation Tor
the unlimited" His star IL IN the ascen ant 4;
his ventures prosper; he gives grand enter
tAinment, but likr latter-lay BelshazIar, he Is
overwhelmed In the hour OF pleasure oy the
news that his appropriation IA not granted. his
bills are killed. ana he himself Is dobarred from
the Legislature T. population and fraud. Inc
last act shows the utter humiliation Of the great
hnancier, who Is dragged on the stage by the IN
diguant Pugshy Convinced OF the failure Of
his schemes he accepts the village storekeeper .
offer VI u cleTkship, and retires 10 private life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
The Oldest of tho Church Ediaces.

Ae1andra tIaJ L,ter 70 me Neo iort E1pTess.
Christ Church. in this city, is one OF the
Oldest in the country, having been built In 1909
aud something, Of brick brought from England
The grounds are surrounded by a brick wall
four feet nigh, on the top of which Is "A picket
fence, aud the gates are barred ana locked with
large IRON padlocks. IL has an old-style gallery,
In imitation wnlte oak, on three sides. No two
Of the cushions are oil tho same color or mate
rial. The Washington pew-the only double one
is on the Left nand aisle about the middle Of
church about half way 40. On the left Of the
chahcel is white marble tablet with a cross
aud crown, and underneath, "In memory Of
George Washington and on the right Of the
chancel a similar tablet with cross and crown,
ana Inscription, In memory Of Robert Edward
Lee" Washington was elevated a vestryman in
1868. He served till his death. Gen. Lee was
also member and constant attendant TIL he
feI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
An UNPLE.fsANr PREDTcAMENT.
A Painter spends the N,ght Pcrched ON Top Of
steamboat Chimney.

From ~ Nfic O'iffnf Pi'1Vuuf.
William Latimer, having been engaged
TO p.iut one 81 th' Chimneys OF the steamboat
Natchcl, assembled at about o'clock last
rNcuiu.. by means q block aud tackle,
to the Wcker basket arr ncemeut, resembling
the fogctop r ship, which tOslus sort u
narrow balcony near tine mouth or tho chimney.
IL was about hA,t-past o'clock when. having
finished ,ne painting Of the rear portion. he
e. yei to change his position 10 the forward
side. and as he shifted the block aud tIckls
1t slipped from Ina gran and LEFT him thero
elevated about 1u feet from the deck, without
any means II de cent.
Caut. Le.thcrs VS. just leaving the boat TO 60
into the city when his stteution WAS called 10
the prrdicanent Of the painter. He thought IL
a laughing matter at ufst. but when he came to
consider somc plan for getting III the man no
found It would be a IN tier of considerable DIM
,4lty. II Was some time before the incident
Wa noticed ny the people on tine wharf, owing
TO tu' lAteucss of the hour, but soon curious
sie,t ttu.s tcgAu TO n 'ck To the = OF. and when
tnr situation - the painter WA comutetendec,
h gave rise t. uucN MrrFilutut at hls expense.
Tie m .tc, VITA Is GetdcuuH NJ, IS. s dcsphtChed
To procure ladders, which being obtained Just
before 1unuuWu, Two OF considerably length
were sphced tOgetl or aud r.i~cd against tho
chimney, out without reaching more than hat
the distance. An attempt Was made To connect
three OF the ladder. bat they proved 50 unsteady
that no one dared venture The ascent.
The painter from his perch all tuts time looked
down IN the most serio-cOmicHi manner. lie
managed TO indicate TO the spectators that he
family. who i've IN Algiels Between ana
O'Clock has wife and several children came over
On tue ferry. aud remained on BOARD the Natchez
during the night.
At . o'clock, when our reporter left, all at
tempts to get Aatimer down having been for the
nonce abandoned as Iruitess. Capt Leathers
stated th4t he intended . procure the services
VI two Of The hook and ladder companies, Peli-
can and Hope D. VINO would this morning, al
early Us lossiUie, maze an en0rt py = gJmOIna-
tiOn of their eXtens!ou ladders 10 reach the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
The Completion of tho Brooklyn Bridge.
nom ne BROOKLYN Sunday sun.

AS exclusively published in the linton Of
yesterday, Mayor Wickham gave his signature
10 the resolution OF the Common Council OF
share Of tue bridge appropriation. This amounts
T. one third OF eight millions required to com
plete the bridge. Brooklyn viii now contribute
tue one million for this year, viii ia she has held
back, awaiting the action Of Now York city.
Comptroller Green, who hss been consistently
to comply with the order Of tho Mayor and Com
mon Council.
with nearly four millions at It's command, the
bridge company may 20 rapidly forward with
the work. The New York tower aud the an
ohOrages on both sides of the river may be COM
plcted before winter sets In, ana bv the time
cold weather Is upon us the temporary bridge
for the use Of wOrkmen Will DC slung across the
river, and the work OF stretching the wires
across will have been begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
MONEY MADE on TnE RIVER.


Done In new hOfk tnu IN AiDHuys
Documents have come to light contains
ing serious charges against Addison Low aud
John X. Matthews. Of tho Board OF United
Statcs stcamboa: Inspectors for the Second
District Of New York. 1t Ia charged that those
gentlemen have cheated the Governmen. and
neglected or disreearded their lawful dutice.
IL Is alleged that Matthews and Low systemau-
cally charged uuincurred travel ing expenses for
inspe, ting steamers. and divided the proceeds,
aud that betwcen 1866 and $50 they thus CHARGED
travelling expense. for inspc Getting steamers that
had T. lly been Inspected by assistant inspcc-
iots wao could not charge travelling expenses
FOR the inspection made by them, because they
had already drawn the money to which they
were legally cutiilcd for that rvice.
II is uleo ALLEGED that m 1869 and 1870 Addison
Low, the Supert ising Inspector, made weekly
visits 60 his home 10 Albany, remaining there
from lTiG 8 night until MondaN afternoon; that
on such VIE Is u was bis common practice 70 m
spect the boilers Of steamboats, AZ Albany,
making out tho ceriiuc1tcs In the name u In
X. Matthews. who never inspected tho boats,
and that a. hDNs then charged tri yelling cx-
y. hscs Co 50 N.ly and dlV lcd the proceeds with
Low. The duty Of the supervising Inspector Ia
said u tie ouly 10 examine into disputed cases.
IL H. further alleged that every time Low went
Up the river ne inspected sever steamers. but
a- he aid ca r. travelling excuses for one
"trip oul,, b. turned the other boats over to
Matthews, vino siencd the PAPERS ana charge
oNpon Pc FIR iimetlt Thus, Il Low insut Ctcd
four steamers et one time. hc turned twa OYER
to Naftn"vs aud kept two hin self. Then 10y
sepatsiin. tlc Il tcs Of tho ctifiUti,es hv few
da's. 10 Was ao.e to charge travelling cxpeu-cs
for two trps. hrse charges. II /, sta cd. eau he
suustIutt,ted by com tiiug the books III the
local inspectors III 9 here unless those hooks
have been tamrcfcd with--witn tho bills II
tiavel',us cXi eisc. Ned IN WASHINGTON fuf 1867,
lSis lsct. l,,O. end ISL
IL is further ch.sccd that Matthews and Low
nave overloaded Government safety valves. and
that Matthews his permitted steamers TO 80 TO
sea IN an unworthy condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
MONFORT AGAIN.
DIR. sherman and His Treatment.

To THE EDITOR In answer TO the many In
qurcrs wil say mat have Interest. pecuniiry or
otherwise IN Dr. sherman or his method OF treatment
except a desire TO maze IL known Tor the bcnent OF
Others who sun ring As have suffered from rupture
The tine required ~ effect cure IN my case wls less
than year Isdopted the treatment about the 1871 OF
februa y. 1879, AMI the On of july fuoNing was
end July aud rst part OF August the healing process
was evidenced by sun2lng pans ana intense itching OF
the rupturcd part. THIS continued for three or Tour
weeks Since then have fclt that am cured, ana al
though continued TO wear the instrument FURNISHED
bY the Doctor for some months, have now lald II
aside do mol nccd H.. with tins send tNo OF three
corroOOratYe tegtllnOuials a1d gould, n necessary,
procure huudedi as nave lNtu mere more thau lofty
The great labor of answering separately the letters
receiving Is my apology for troubling yV9 WIN TINS
CHARLESTON, H., March go, 1876.
CHARLESTON, Ill.,. March q, ls7O.-I hereby certify
that Mr.. j. MOnfort was la " rupturcd, but Is now
well and cured By Dr. j. A sheimans treatment
W. IL. PArrON NJ. ID.
IhAye as druggist sold trusscs 70 Mr. l. j, Monfort,
and know that he badly aihlcted with hernia.
Upon examination now md him cured was cured by
Or. Shermin's treatment. ANDREW MOORE,
CHARLESTON, March 81, 1870,
In addition TO this refer TO Dr. II. C. Cunningham
Mayer OF tho city VI Charleston, III, -
Such evidence places Or, sherman's treatment beyond
cAyll Mr.. MOnfor r. % years Old and had been rup
tured trussed ana Injured for ~ years then went TO
truths and whoever follows M Aunforts example
may also be cured Dr. sherman Ia uaiy found Al his
onaces Park row, furnishing his remedles,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
AQueer Old Woman.


Lancaster has lost one OF ITS most mystic
rious characters Ia the person OF n woman aged
sixty.three named NANNY Henderson, supposed
to be a witch. She was conscious To the last,
and ia anticipation Of her death expressed a
wish to have no clergyman or religious services
at her burial. Hid in different parts OF the room
was found $52 In money, $20 Of II In Rreenbacks,
some pennies, aud the remainder In notes OF old
state banks, some good, some worthless. In an
other room were about two barrels of stones,
bricks, Sc, which mad been thrown into the
house by bad boys In another room were
knives, gun, powder, shot and caps, and In an
other about four barrels OF cakes, which had
been given To her 10y different parties ana were
Of which she refused TO eat because of her ap-
preheuson that some one WAS trying to poison
har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
Sprtlal aoiltrs.
moody AND sNNkEY.

HlPPnDkOME BUILDING. - -
NOON sERNlt from ~ to o'clock EVERY DAY,
except on SATURDAY, when 1t is neld al Association
Hull.
Afternoon service at o'clock TUESDAY, wEDNKs-
DAY, THUksD AI. aud FRIDAY.
Admission frec without tickets
Every night ~ \ o'clock, IN Madison av. hall. an
overflow meeting at same hour IN 4th Az hall
Noung mcu's meeting Atm av. hall every night at
O'clock and saturday nifit meeting At Association
Hall .3i II. and attn av., at O'clucN. -- . =.
Special tickets tor the evening service OF TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY. I'll IErDAI. ana FRIDAY Will be Is
sued 10 nonchuTch-gvers aud 20 persons not yet en-.
tered Chrstian NE. On personal appirsuon al the
Hippodrome each day from 10 A. NJ. to 10 T. NJ. En-
trance 10y door marN,d +, IA S6th st., near an az.
No service at nc Hlppodroue Oh ga UkDAY and
u noon meeting on SUNDAY.
Services close on April 10.
number OF articles have been found, which owners
can obtain ON apDlll aIJn.
MONDAY NIGHT SERVICE WILL BE
conducted 10y MIR. Sankcy. MIR. Moody Will meet young
converts aud inqurers only in Association Hal every
MOudty night % 3 O'clOcN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
two Mo,bers and Two Babes.

From ne Des AoineS I0rd) Register AprHo.
Yesterday morning two women in the
west part Of town gave birth to children In the
same room ana at the same time. The woman
who cared for the little strangers, bathed and
clothed them. and started TO present them to
their waiting mammas. Then she made the
startling discovery that she had lneNtncably
mixed the infants 50 that she was unable TO de-
eide which was the mother OF either. The two
mothers cast lots for choice, agreeing that Il the
children should, when grown, develop family
traits sufficiently to Identify them they should
DO exchanged ii tho selection should prove to
be incurrecL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
The Wreck OF the suunyside.

wow me FOhVNTefDNe fuVIF HpFIFI
The machinery for RAISING the steamboat
Sunnyside IL ready at West Park. On Thursday
morning the diver was lowered to the wreck.
He found the vessel lying ON the bottom In
sixty-tnree feet Of water, lie fastened cable
about her walking beam and came up. At z
O'clock the Same evening he went down again
ana fastened Il heavy hawsor about her forward
posts on the forward deck. lie found an lnch
and a half OF mud on her main deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
Ro,h-child's DAYS worI..
Irrl, L1t.er % ne n L rme,.

INTN LfTltF 70 No Y J. IUNt7,
The Baron is - hard working man. His
wealth imposes deal OF labor upon him. He
rises at @ Ct 1ck IN the morning and goes TO MS
bureau, working there steadily throughout the
DAY. having his midday lunch brought in To him.
v hen m need OF air and exercise, he runs down
TO Fcrrleres for n little shooting. Meanwhile
Nine. de kothschild Is making the rounds Of
her hospitals, carrying relief aud comfort TO
hundreds OF those who suffer. These people
have enormous fortunes, but they make good
use Of them, and live really noble lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
The Grea, Expounder in Bronze.


The bronze statue OF Daniel Webster Will
be ready for unwilling late next summer or
early In autumn. IL will be erected IN the Cen
Seventy -second street. WORK on the founda-
tion for the pedestal was begun last week. MIR.
uordon ". Burnham Of this city, an enthusiastic
admTer OF Mr.. Webster who Is having the
statue and pedestal made at his own expense,
received a letter last fall from MI Thomas Ball,
tho artist in Florence, Italy, saving that the
model had been sent TO Munich to be cast, and
that 1t would require about ten months time
to finish IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
Levy. Famous COruet Attached.

Constable Wikie waited Mt the door OF
the opera house last evening, and, after Mr..
Levy had finished his work, seized Tie great
sol0isI's cornet, u costly and Seautiful tnstru-
ment set with precious stones, and bearing an
inscripton showing IL 10 have been presented TO
Levy by some European Prince. The claim Is
for damages Incurred by manager In conse-
quence OF Levy's failure to meet engagements
I,.af mn tuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
A Trniu-W rcrkcr Caught.

FTVTI no V---fs9 IN1-I-I7 ITIi M %
The fellow who attempted 20 wreck the
6.l0 express On the Rome anu Oswego Railroad
on MONDAY night turns out 10 be George W.
Phillips Of GilOerts Mills. a youth about seven
teen years old. His parents Hro well on sud
at WORK in a saw min somewhere IN the enstetn
part Of the county lie confessed, and when
aaa tarl mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

om Me MempAls AraIaneAe. ApriI 8.

fTOm VIC MeWFN8 HVllININti 1PIIF %
Fred HAYDEN was literally cooked alive
as he lay asleep IN tho berth OF his stateroom In
the steamer J. n. Kellogg, some forty miles
above this city yesterday morning. The cause
Of the mishap WIS tho busting OF the valve
that connects the syphon pump with the boats
boilers. The break In the pipe occurred be-
meath the room In which Mr. Hayden slumbered
and the rush of steam was so sudden that he
could not escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

FfoH me NdhdiNo CIV ~ fTre fffNN
BY the nrri val OF the steamer otter, we
learn that AT Fort Rupert the thict Mahus, the
same who strutted about NuuliuO with q long
silyer-hended cane, had caused several Of his
slaves To be slaughtered so as 20 provide the ma
past. Cannot some OF the churches send
missionary there2