davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
BEN BCTLER'S LAST SHOT At
HAYES.

A few nights ago ? delegation Of the
citizens Of the District ofLollDbla call
Cd at the house Of General Benjamin +
Butler 10 solicit his influence in behalf
of 4 certain gentleman for Commissioner
of the District. After hearing the OBJ
iect Of their call. General Butler, with a
grim twinkle Of the eye, unbosOmed
himself about rs foiloBsi lie said he
had no favors 70 ask ofMr. Hayes. Ag
HAYES was man Of great breadth Of in
tellect-a great statesman. The Re
publican party had gone into the grea,
State OF Ohio and had secured one Of its
greatest statesmen for the Presidency.
In his inaugural address delivered on
the steps fthe Capitol. FTesilen. HAYES
had promised to reyolutionize things,
and he is perhaps doing it. He has told
us Representative Of the people that
when he wants our advice he will call
upon us for it. He has not yet called
upon me, and | presume he does not
want nay advice. II you want your
friend TO succeed Tou had better call
upon W. W. COrcOTAn 5ad General
Gordon to help You. Ifthis new policy
succeeds l don't know but what / may
want to get into it. II we are to run the
party without money people viii trample
each other under the feet at the next
election in order to get TO the polls
When ran for Office ! have generally
subscribed Literally flT music, trans
parencies, fireworks, uniforms aai things
Of that kind. But under the new order
of things we are TO have no more ofthat,
We are told that the Republican party
is to be disbanded, the Democratic party
is to be disbanded, and the great Whig
party is to come into life. You had
better 20 to some graveyard and take of
the tombstones the names Of some old
line Wings had PU. them on your ap-
plication.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
Tho Mar In Ain

C9u.,au.irallc, Jaac s.-La.,s: die
ps.,hc' rom Erz,ggum tale that Russians
continue ,hcir advance. Nakh.aT Pasha
has drawn closer 10 Eszcrgam whore :
baltic appears Imminent
London. Juac = II, is reported tha.
MlkA.ar P-.ba has been cut on from Err
zeroum and Ksss. Erzo-cum rs ahar. oi
provisions, and the garrison az Ksrs Is on
half 1,jo-s The Governor and four bat
lAl,.0us OF the garrison OF Arabian have
reached Erzeroum Tho Governor will
be court-mariia'cd
y pow levy Of Zls. coo mon has been or
lcrci by The Russian government
Tho German iTouclai squadroa On is
way 10 the cas-, has been ordered 10 pro,
coed with greater speed 4 squad
ron Of seven vessels is about 10 Le forms
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

The report recently published of Ia,
plundering Of number Of jews by
Roumanian mob at Doroban is fully con
frmed The rabble acted in the mos. out
rageous manner. They entered the dwell
ings of one hundred and fifty Jewish fami
lies, aud pillnged everything the could lay
their hands on, using violence whorcycl
resistance was offered. Over 90, 600 ducatl
were st.len, eleven people were murdered
and twenty four wounded. This outrage
has naturally aroused considerable indig
nation and the Roumaninn Government
will probably be forced to inaict severe
and speedy punishment to the reIpetra'
tors
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

rom RECENT iAN'lNI'"t
HAYES IN doing ;hs clever thing fr
the Democratic party and n Io wcle
not q usurpcr IN MS position, and d.d
not carry SO much 'mpnicn,c with his
fraudulent exercise OF authority, one
might envy him tho opportunity IN his
hands 20 make himself a groa, man,
"Bu, thcr." SAYS The venerable sage
che holds such 4 a Il had title to h.s
possession. Ncforr I would have uc.
tcptcd the Office. rs Hayes did, by o.,
unlawful action &C set of internal
scouudrrls I'll he id, and a.,
old gentleman raised himsclfto his iUl'
hcight-"IU be- q Il u wouldn't
have gone into the State prison and
told the Warden 60 lock tie door upon
mr"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Ocean shad are now ascending the
Ohio river, and are caught in large mum.
bers at the falls opposite Louisville
where they go to deposit their spawn
This is the result of the deposit of 400,
600 young shad by the Government five
years ago in the headwaters of the Allie
gheny river, their instinct being to re.
turn for spawning to the point where
they were hatched.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
lne Thonsnnd Ahchasinns DESTROYED.

Mr. Daniel f. Beatty, manufacturer and
proprietor of the Beatty Piano and Beat
tvs celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Or
gans. Washington, n j, is certainly a
very reasonable and generous man 70 trans
act business with He makes this very
fair proposition - any who may favor him
with an order, u. follows III the instru-
ment does not prove satisfactory after a
test trial of live days after receiving II the
purchase money viii be refunded upon the
return of the instrument, and he will pay
freight charges both ways This Is Ger,
tainly an exceeding, generous, and safe
manner in which TO transact business with
him. He warrants his instruments for six
years. See his advertisement. July 20. Y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

HI. DiefTenbach, ofClinton, is spoken
Of for Auditor General. He is honest,
competent. Thoroughly booked on state
affairs. and always detested rings and
Jobs. and their little "williams" would
not pass through his fingers without
having the bark taken OF, if he had 10
10 the auditing.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Ten Texan cattle breeders alone own
I,025 900 cattle, besides horses and mules
and have 6S2, 900 acres of enclosed pas
turage. In 1870 the statistics showed
that the State contained 24,504 horses,
81 ,322 mules and asses, 42S,04S milch
COWS, 132, 400 oxen, and 1888, ,O45 other
cattle or, for all the owners in the State
only 100000 more than are now own
ed by ten men alone,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Two burglars, while entering the
house of Samuel Roder, at Blue Bell,
Montgomery county, this State, OH FRS
day night, were surprised by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roder. A scuffle ensued, during
which one of the thieves shot and in
stanlIy killed Mrs. Roder.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

The Rellefonto Republican, iuaround-
about way, seems 20 intimate that Judge
Mayer has few friends among the demo-
cvacy Of Centre county, and that they do
not favor him for the Supreme bench.
We beg TO inform the Republican, and
somc others, tha, Judge Mayer IS popu-
lar beyond expression among the Centre
county democracy and that his poNu'
larity isnot confined 10 them alone, but
he has hosts Of friends among the re-
ruhlicans and il nominated for the
high Office Of Supreme Judge, the Peo-
plc OF this county would cast for him
one Of their greatest majoFities,
Judge Mayer is the choice of the en-
tire rank and 6lc of Centre county demo
Gratis for the supreme hench-lh's We
assert and challenge = successful contra
di,,ion. and tits expected that this feel
ins be respected. There is no use III the
Republican, or any faction behind IT,
striking NJ So pure, able and upright a
man MS Judge MAYER, ana aItemrt'o te'
little the affections the people OF our
county cherish for him. We say 20 the
Republican, beware
A letter was received in Washington
nom a promiuon; clerk nlhe New York
Custom House, stating that he has paid
$50 for the Republican campaign fund,
aud when the dispute rs 70 Who was
elected arose he was assessed ten per
cent. al h;s salary for the entire year
lie saws 4 think H. first $50 went
Irri,imately for campaign parpoSas but
the last Sl4o was used undoubtedly TO
help 10 steal an office for Presidential
candidate who never WAS elected.
The yau Work ring thieves are in "
fair way 10 get oiea. bg Settling their
suits. Peter L. Sweeny, against -"em
suit was entered for seven millions gets
clear with 100000. Il was announced
| in court a few days ago, by Judge West
brook. that ~ arrangement has ''eh
made bv which the estat. 81 James Nj.
Sveepy. deceased, has agreed 20 pa -
rlaintitgs n considerable sum Of money
ON account Of demands sought 70 be re-
covered in this action. Under these
circumstances, i has been deemed nh-
wise further to press tnis iyigl. Il may
ho proper for me TO say in passing Gas
the terms Of this arrangement SO far 50
they have been communicated 20 the
Court. involve no concession by or re-
aection upon the defendant. The
amount 10 be paid is 500 ooc. Thissum
is TO be handed over by Hugh Smith, rs
executor Of the estate Of James VI.
Sweeny. deceased, brother Of Peter Il.
Sweeny."
tits understood reasonable length OF
time in which restitution can - s.ise.-
ed will elapse, when, if the agreement
shall have been complied with, the
causes against Peter b. Swecny will be
stricken from the docket. Il IS also re-
ported that A. Oakley Hall will be apt to
consider return 10 the land fhis birth.
Ii is aiso sill that this disposal OF the
Sweeny suits will 20 n. ,oTards elect
/ ing Tweed's release. 1; is reported is1-
the Boss received the announcement Of
the withdrawal ofthe suits in very
happy state Of mind at ludlow street
iail. and that he looks upon the event rs
! a long stride towards his final release.
-s-c-e
Hon. I. A. Mackey has on. tE-nk5 for
bound copies of Congressional Record,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

4 further letter from Butler 70 Wayne
NacVcseh. in this issue. Read 1t. II
the latter cart brain Butler in his reply
why we will have 10 call him ldja Macs
Ncsrh hereafter.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
THE MoNTEXEGRiN CONFLICT.
The Montoncgrius Fighting at Great
Oids-The Turks Repulsed
N Maliat.

Manchester, June The Turkish at,
tack on Montenegro" Ragusa lJune {.
telegram 70 Tho Guardian says, has com
mcnccl. Ali Saib, with the whole Of bis
force, advanced from Spuz up the Zcla
Valley, the object being 10 reach Dauilo-
grad. The Moatoacgrins met the attack
on the hill Of Ma)jat. The Sighting Is s.ill
raging, but up 20 noon The Turkish as
saul.. were rcpulscd Five hundred
Turks had been killed The Montcnegrins
eight against enormous odds, there being
5000 regulars and irrcgulars against
them ou this side alone"
Turkish Success Claimed.
London, June The Vienna Political
Correspondence, which is usually wcll-in-
formed, publishes special dispatch from
Caltaro, stating that Ali Saib was defeat,
cd a, Maljai and lost 700 mcn A Ragusa
telegram supports this view Ali SAib, on
the other hand, has iclegraphed 10 Con.
stan,inoplc most eircumslautial account
of his successes, according 10 which he
has occupied tLc nights commanding Dan
ilograd.
Lordon. Juno G.--An official report re-,
coiycd at Consiautinople to-day from the
Governor OF Herzegovina confirms the re-.
ported defeat Of the Montenegrins and
Herzegoyiniuns on the ith inst in the dc
Giles of the Krisiacs with heavy loss by
Sulcimun Pusha. a Poslh telegram con-,
firms this account.
An Italian Corvette Destroyed.
Vienna, juno G The Doutshc Zgtung's 81
Pera special reports thatan Italian corvct.
to. with 700 men aboard, has como TO grief
in tho Dardanclles by striking n torpedo,
The telegram gives no further particulars.
One Thousand Abchasians Destroyed,
Paris, June A special dispatch from
Constantinoplo to the journal des Debate
asserts that / coo Abchusians have been
surprised and cut to pieces by the Rus.
slams.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

The democrats claim they VII! carry
Ohio at The next election, ana l'"o'"s
republicans admit IL
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
BEATTY PIANO!
Grand, Square and Upright.

/ From Rufus Snyder, Of the firm Of Sny-
der & Hendricks, Carriage Manufacturer,
I Of the city Of Allentown, Pa;
Il must confess ] hardly know how 20
express my qualification on receiving the
Beatty Piano you shipped me. II is az
least all could ask, wish or expect One
of our most eminent musicians tried i and
spoke in the most favorable terms. after
/ thoroughly testing il.
upon return Of Piano and freight rl,ai g,7
lpaid by me % F. Beatty both wnls ii
unsatisfactory, after test trial 81 ive
day. Pianos warranted for six years.
Address, ID. +. BEATTY,
l2iul Y Washington, New jersey.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

On u ten MolGcs will be hanged IN
the coal regions. Strenuous efforts are
being made 70 have them pardoHed.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store
j. o. DEISINGRB

A n8w, complete Hardware store La
.beca opgle1 by the undersigned in Cen
tire Hall, here Ae Is prepared 20 sell Al
kinds of Building and House rarnishing
Hardware, Nails. &e.
Circular aud Hand Saws, Tearou Saws.
Webb Save, Clothes Backs. q full assert
mcut OF Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, Spokos, Felloes, and Hubs. table
Cutlery, SAorels, Spades and Forks.
LogEar Hinges, Screws, sash Springs.
.Hone Shoes, Nails, Norway Rods. OILS.
Tea Bella, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Warn
iehcs.
Pictures framed II the fncst style.
Anything nc3 on hand, ordered upon.
shortest notice.
e6- Remember, al oa5s offered cheap
'cr than elsewhere
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Ifthst fellow turns out as prolihe as
tho potato bug he may bother the bnlle-
Inns party n good deal yet
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
Harness. Saddles. &c

TIE uniefsiFnra detsfsaihaa 10 meet fha resal.r
tiaa q tie pabllc ts ais sloek 81
EADDLERY
Box Efrtd a itc old staad. DrsiEa frsF~tfffe fr
ti0 people AMI t5r tsss. fhe largest Eud lrst saief
ana prfr fFtsfnnf 0f hmddlaa sErrAfs fflr~.
hriass. az tFutF description and qualify. wilma arr
la t4ct rtegas g. eusaIieta hFrt class e6iaA lfs
leat he AaW lGeFh az prices mEirh viii suf theftss
dACuB DIhGES Uratre Ffsff
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

HioTld: Some OF our Republican con-
temporaries speak Of Mr.. Hayes as "the
Centennial President" That's q mis-
take. He is "the Countinnial presi-
dent"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

He are selling-New Spring Plaids
at 10 cents
We are selling-New Spring Plaids
ITO cents
be are selling-New Spring Plaids
10 cents
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Five OF the statesmen out oi th'NiN
who started the new Nsttona! party IN
Washington have denied that they ever
had anything 10 do with II, anu now the
sixth man Is wondering Il he conSiitu'
ties the National party all by himself
WilhamSpoYt BQlletin,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Shakespeare would now write some
thing like this, If he were still IN The
,,nNtrN business.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

In fact We are selling everything Al
prices that will convince all that we hav,
touched the very bottom-no trouble le
show goods for the purpose of comparing
prices s. & A. LOEB.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

lIe are sellirg-Calicoes at 5 cents.
Be are selling-Calicoos at 5 cents,
Be are sclling-Calicoes at 3 cents.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

He are selling-Dress Goods at S CTS
He arc selling-Dress Goods at 8 cts
We are selling-Dress Goods at s cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Heare seliing--Spool Cotton at , cts
We are seiling-Spool Cotton at 3 cts
We are se!iing-Spool Cotton at > cts
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Lay on MacN esSh,
Go for Ben rUa,
And id be he who first cries enough
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Bo are selling-Mep's Plough Shoes
at $1,25
lie are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at Sl,25
Ue are selling-Men's Plough Shoes
at 1925
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
BEATTY EIAS .
GRAND, lUARE AND UPRIGHT

GRAND, z lUABE AND UPRIGHT
From 5s4 +. Rcgan. arm Rewan 4
Carter, put shers Daily and Weekly Tn
bune. 9oGor. On City, No, allcr receiving
a 500 instrument. says
Piano reached rs IN good condition. q
am well pleased with IL. IL Is all yoa Yep
resent ]; 20 be-"
From +. r. Baldridge, Be: aiaRtsn Fur.
mace, Pa, affer receiving Q Eyp0 piano.
Beatty" received sth inst, all O. X
and comes fully up to your REPRESENTATION.
and exceeds cur expectations. While ]
don't profess 10 be s judge in the matter.
Mrs. 3. does, aud pronounces it Of very
sweet tone and isvery much pleased with
it."
Best inducements ever offered. Money
reiunded upon return Of Piano and freight
charges paid by ne %. +. Beaity) both
ways II unsatisfactory, after 3 test trial ol
Eve days. Pianos warranted for six years.
Agents wanted. SeEd for catalogue Aj-
dress ID. r. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey,
HENBY BRocKERRoFF, J. y. sHU6nl. r
President, Cashier.
OtENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO
(Late Milliken, Hoover & Co.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS.
And Allow interest,
Discount Notes,
Buy ana sell.
Government Securities, Gold &
aplW6Stf COuuors
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

lfe are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
at 81 30
U'c are selling-Ladies' Button Shoes
az 81, so
He are se,ling-Ladies Button Shoes
at 81 so
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

Wg are selling pamask hail ass.aif carts
We are so.liHg DAmask hall a stair car Z.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

We arc selling Ladies trim q hats az s. 90
We are selling Ladies trim a hats at s.. 0l
We are selling Ladies trim d hats al s. 0l
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
ss.sss &@ AANN

CENTRE HALL, Pa, June Ia. 1877
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

We are selling Supcflne Ingram ai s5e
N g are selling Supsrlae lngfain II 75e
We age selling SupEiGne iugTHln at zoe
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14

''' p '''' - 49,
" are selling Ladies isim hats a: s. @ @
~ are s.ns agies is , tTim h; ns;s a, - = y y
Ue are selling-Ladies Shoes at 81 .OC
Hc are sellinr-Iadies Shoes at 81 .0C
NJ a. seii ,i; i-ag:sS l; Shoes - AZ Z. =
i-'''''S ''"o' a. 'i'-'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-06-14
Turkish Success CLAIMED.

Vienna, JunoG The Doutshc Zoitung's S
Pera special reports thntan Italian corvot.
70. with 700 men aboard, has como 10 grief
in tho Dardanoles by striking torpedo
The telegram gives no further particulars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21

STORY OF A Pro. DIR. Jesse Laverty
living III East Pennsboro township,
Cumberland county, Pa, is great
lover of pork. A number of pigs are
raised yearly by him. and many chill
dren would be glad Cor the attention
given to the inmates Of his pens The
doctor aud Mrs Laverty recently took
trip, and were gone three days.
When on their way home. fifteen miles
away. they saw at the cross road q pig
which had wonderfully familiar look.
which stood facing the corners, and
when they came near made dash for
the buggy. and got entangled in the
running gear. which soon brought
things to stand-still. Satisfied that
the young porker was his own, the doc
tor gave him lift into the buggy,
where he lay still! IS child. When the
buggy neared the barn the jewish out
cast woke up. and made leap from the
buggy aud ran for his psn. 1t turned
out that the pig had been stolen and
carried twenty miles into the country,
and was homewsrd bound when he es-
pied his old friend and got lift into
the buggy. The doctor, whose veracity
has never been questioned. is willing to
testify to the above facts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21

people who had resched q fine physi-
cal development in Consequence OF
mental activity. he is opposed to the
use ofstrong drink. but is net teeto-
taller. Mrs. Bates said that she lad
never knew the taste OF tea or coHs, or
any other liquid except water or milk,
up to her twentieth year. She is now
twensy-thr years old and seven feet
eleven and one-hslf inches in height.
being Just az tall as her husband. The
Captain Is broad. shouldered, finely
developed man. twenty seven years Of
age. He was born in Whitesburg, KY,
bat was brought up near Cleveland.
Ohio. where be rolled logs in winter.
He Is of English psrentsge; his wife of
Scotch. They were married in St.
MArgarers-in-the-Field, London. - NJ
y. Sun.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-21

II A GENTLEMAN observed to an
other that an officer in the army had
left his house without paying his rent,
"Oh," exclaimed Frank Matthews.
"you mean left-tenant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-26
BiprIznD II THE .iGE or ne.
A uemar,s ni,c Enumeration In the West Tv en-.
u.ninth street baptist Chapel

Mrs. Rcbccca Anderson, negro woman
ono hundred and twelve years old was baptized
by immersion in tho Wcst Twcnty-ninth street
BAPTIST Mission Chapel. last evening. The bap-
tismnl pool is under tho preachers platform
and at the close OF the usual services tho dcsk
was removed, and the trap doors that covered
tho pool were taken away. Several converts
were immersed and then Mrs. Anderson.
whose form was bent and feeble. was led down
into the water. A deacon supported her on
either side and when she stood in the pool, one
of the dcacons remained with her to assist tho
clergyman. should any accident occur while the
rite was being observed. Some OF tho folks In
the crowded church inlccorously stood up TO
get better view The Rev. n. L. Rowcll, pastor
Of tho church. had just commenced the Words
I'm the name Of the Father &c.. when Mrs.
Anderson signiilcd that she desired to address
tho congrcg ition. Then she spoke in n clear
strong voice. remarkable for ono Of her years.
II thank the Lord that am hero tonight" :"
she said. /" / have PUT this time of until now
This is the eleventh hour with mo. ndvi-o my
young friends not TO put c.. the day OF saliva
ton ns long, as have done. Don't wait until
thg eleventh hour
There was nothing of ofthenogro accent in Mrs
Andcr-on- ianluage. aud she spoke with gram
Wutirul correctness. Ia appc france, however
she WIS the TYPICAL African Her features arc
lt" those SON in purc-hooicd negroes from
the South , Err color Us very black. hcr gray hair
is closely cured. and @hc Us stout Of figure.
Immediately after she had addressed the con-
greg iiuu. iD" lh7t ~ lun r-rd hrr IN the usual
way. ly .rn-n us her g"ntN but firmly lower
ing her ha.hNnrl uui She WIS wholly sub
merge !. ana iiting her back to an upright pose
turn. A. he rails. a her ont of t'ie water -he
strangi less ihun hui s"NnrW ,of tuo Younger
persons who ud b'Hu Immersed before her. lie
taui riy wiIci tlr Wifar from her farc and
cyf4 with beer hanik'roil'i ANA the venerable
woman, irr Vs. garments making II "N'c'd-