davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE BIBLE UNION.

The twenty-eighth anniversary OF the American
Bible Union was celebrated yesterday by meeting
and religious services The Central Baptist Church,
on Forty-second street, near seventh avenue. Dr..
Thomas Armage opened the meeting by reading The
tenth chapter OF Pauls Eplstle TO tho Romans. Half
hopr then appropriated to devotional exercises,
alter which the officers OF the society read their
ports for the past year.
The society was represented by them as being in u
fairly prosperous and dong good work in
the diffusion OF Bible knowledge. over thirty
thousand copies OF the Scriptures were distributed
gratis In the course OF the year. and the work OF pre-
paring revised edition OF the Bible progressed under
the care OF Professors Hacket ana Conant The
receipts OF the society amounted 10 $16 300 This
proceeded IRON the sale OF Bibles, donations ana
church collections The expenditure of the society 10.
printing binding ana distributing Bibles, as we'll as
Tor all other expenses, was $l6,230. After
recess the following officers President,
Kew. DR.. Thomas Armitage; Corresponding Secretary,
Rev. W. W. Evarts, d. D.; Recording Secretary, Rev.
d. O. hughes; Treasurer, l. 4. Smith; Auditor, George
A. Mervin. Thiry-thrce vice presidents and eight
managers also elected, most Of them being
rcchosen from last years ncumbcnts
In the evening service was held in the church In
commemoratou oi DR.. w. H. Wyckof tho late corre-
spending secretary OF tie union.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.

PROTESTS FROM TEE FIRST ASSEMBLY DIS
TRIcT-woLF's COMMON COUNCIL.
The Board OF County Canvassers met at ten O'Clock
yesterday morning for tho purpose OF proceeding with
the canvass OF the votes cost at the late election
protest received from Thomas Foley, who ran
for Assembly in the First district against John f..
Berrgan, the Tammany candidatcs he claims that
frauds and Irregularities were practced by the In
spectors OF Election the Seventh, Twenty-second
anu Twenty third election districts OF tho Assembly
district The matter was referred 10 the Committee
on Protests. ,s
A document was presented by Counsellor William
s. Wolf containing the names 6f fifteen Aldermen aud
twenly-one Assistant Aldermen who had been voted
for at The last election Mr. Wolf contends that these
gentlemen have been legally elected under the charter
OF 1870 and that the present Board OF Aldermen
unconstitutional body similar claim has been put in
for the past two years by the same gentleman. Hc
Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen the annexed
tickets hereby demand that you estimate and de-
clare the result OF such vote spread the Same upon
your minutes"
me names Of the candidates alluded to by Mr. Wolf
Aidcrmen-w,llam L. Domarcst, Andrew Wagner
Matthew Burns, Jonn Brannigan, Jacob Cooper
Thomas J. Quirk, John wssner, Joseph r strack
Christopher Battle, Edmund NJ. Plum, Wallace Dar-
row, William J. Thornton, John J. Kehoo, Charles
Schwarts and Alfred s. Spauding
AnaonS J.ssp
Brown, Edward T. Seery, Augustus Ecks, Edward G.
Gessner, Hugh MalIon. John Nickla, Daniel Gilchrs
Patrick Reilly, Thomas Drummond, John Cum
nlngham, John Bathe. Francis Goode, William NC.
Faddcn, N. T. Brundage, Michael kiernan, Patrick
Toner ana William w. Staiey.
fhs document was also referred to the Committee
on Protests.
Tho following appointments OF clerks and assistants
to the Board were announced -
Cicrks--Uliver White, Michael Shaughnessy, George
w. kershaw, James W. McGowan, Richard Fox, Jul
ius Bohr, James A. Hcnncssy Bernard y. Ryan, James
Purcell, Warren Z. Bennett, Charles A. Quinn,
Albert g. Sauer. Doorkecpcr-Alexander stern. Ser
geani-atArms--FranK Finley Assistant Sergcant-at-
Arms-Michael IT, Tuomey. Mcssengers-latrick sal
mon, Thomas Higgins James Reilly Joseph Schneider,
Il. q. We sh.
Tho First, Second, Third and Fourth Assembly dis
trcts canvassed yesterday. Tho returns did not
differ from the statements already published. Jamcs
Hayes majority for Assembly In tho Third district
is 90.
The Board viii today canvass the Fifth Sixth, Sew.
entb. Eighth. Ninth and tenth districts
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE wEsTCHEsrER CANVASS.

The Wes!chester County Supervisors held their
second session yesterday county canvassers. The
COM pletion OF the Of tho twenty-five towns
composing the county was delayed by detective re-
turns that had been sent from Yonkcrs, ana which
were sent back to have specimen ballots attached
them Aletter was laid before the Board from Ford
ham Morris, republican and anti rammany candidate
for Assembly IN the First Assembly district, asking
Tor hearing before them alter due notice to the rival
(fammany) nominee. Ambrose IL. Purdy IN various
technical points Ia regard 10 tho votes cast Tor mem
Der OF Assembly IN that district and protesting against
disaliowance OF votes given Tor hun, which tho DIS
trict election officers had put down as deiectve, y,
because OF an alleged omission Of words the
Endorsement Consideration oi the request was de-
fcrred. The returns from the Twonty-third and
Twenty fourth wards of New York for state SENATOR
Ninth district, and Tor member OF Assembly oi tho
FIRST district OF Wcstchestcr county, which are can.
vassed III Westchester county, on being taken up
were found 10 be Incomplete IN respect 70 specimen
ballots All OF them were sent back ior compic on,
Supervisors Read and 4. NJ Carpenter beng dcputed
as the messengers The Board adjourned TIL noon
to-day, but are not likely to nnisa their work I'LL
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
JERRY M'AULEY'S MISSION.

Jerry McAuloy's mission in Water street has beon
disturbed Tor many weeks by the most uncarthly
noises, both in the street and In the neighboring
bucket shops, until, despairng of the police, he has
called In the aid OF the District Attorney. Last night
however comparative quiet rcgned, owing partly TO
the vigorous prosecution Of liquor dealers by the
Law and Order League, and partly because, Jerry
believed propreors Of the dcns were aware that
there a chicl among them taking notes. Occa-
sionaily, however, burst Of discoruank song would
break lorth which would play the miscnief with
tive cars, but alter ew admonitory hows 10 Jerry
across the way II would die out alto
gcther. Jerrys mission Is spot in tho
eyes OF the deDizens Of Water and Roosevelt streets
and the missionary declares that the police OF the
leaders In the crusade aganst him from wreakng
their vengeance upon him. Antic pating a repcttton
OF scenes like the Disturbances which had been
enacted IN the neighDorhood nearly every night
sent to the mission to observe the behavior
oil the opposing iorces The evening prayer meet
Ing was well attended, but lha streets outside wero
almost deserted Nothing occurred 10 disturb tho
harmony oil the dcvotions OF the asscmbagc, and tho
audience retired without remark mocstation
OF any KIND. 'Why IS II, Mr.. McAucy, that
everything Is so quiet hereabouts to-nght2n
asked the reporter when the assemblagc had
dispersed. Leading The way 10 his comfortably fur.
Dishcd apartments over tho mission room where his
wife and daughter were awaiting, tho Water street
missionary answered, well, you SEQ Mr. Mundy Is
down here tonight, and was seen besides, TO 20 to
tho HERALD Office anu thcro is telegraph ali over
tho Fourth ward whenever anything is going ON.
They seem 10 nave let up tonight, but we will
hear from them little later Jerry McAuley was
allowed to sIumber IN comparative quiet last night.
On Sunday next the sixth OF tho ing
OF the mission will be celebrated ThurIow Weed, Mr.
William y. Dodge, Mr. William II. Dodge, Jr., aud
other distinguished persons arc TO be present An In.
tcresting occasion Is anticipated, and Jerry In
glow OF excitement over the coming event.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
CLERICAL DISCIPLINE.

Whom the New York East Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met In Connecticut last yoar
Rev. james L. Hall, who for three years preceding
had preached In johnson Street Church. Brooklyn,
was appointed to charge in Bay Shore, l.. The diff
ference salary between the two-S2, 500 and $500
too great and Mr. Hall refused to 80 to his ap-
pointmenL He, by that act OF insubordination, has
forfeited his standing in the Methodist Church. and
alter waiting reasonable time and laDoring pcr-
suade Mr. Hall to undo The wrong done by him. without
avail, his presiding elder, according to the discipline
of the Church, appointed u committee OF tral, which
committee reported the facts stated above. the
elder then by tho authority vested IN HIM suspended
Mr.. Hall IRON his functions as Methodist minister
until the New York East Conference, which meets in
Brooklyn next spring, can take final action In
his case. Mr. Hall has been preaching ior
the past few months Tor Grace Presby-
terian Church ana applied tuesday ior
adm 10 tho Prcsbytcry OF Brooklyn; but that
Dody refused TO receive him until ne could preseut
cean papers Of dam ssa from the Methodist Church.
But the Methodist Episcopal Church never gives let
OF dismissal 70 ita MINISTER'S 1t merely certines
their standing in the Church up to the date OF The
letter. 1his the presiding elder mas gwen Mr.
Hall covering mis- standing up 10 last April But
Prcsbytery do Got went TO receive minister under
'suspenson," and therefore appointed committee
TO investigate and report TO them next Monday.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
HONORING JUDGE BRADY.

The members OF the Young Mems Catholic Lyceum
gave reception last evening in their parlors 800
West Thirty ninth street, to Judge John r. Brady In
honor OF his recent election. Prominent among the
distinguished clergy and laty present were Rev.
Arthur J. Donnciy, pastor OF ST. Michael's Church,
and his curatc, Father Hoyt; Father Ryan, of tho
PauIsts; Judge Alkcr, OF tho Marine Court; JOnn
j. Bradley, ex.City Chambcrain; Mr. Joseph d.
O'Donohuc, ex-Park Commissioner; Mr. jeremiah
DevIin, Mr. Simon Stern, Mr John Q. Johnston and
many others The reception was formally opened
by Count Pero Laredon, who gave hne
rendition tho piano OF one OF LIzsps
rhapsodios. Mr.. Morgan J. O'Brlen, lead
ing member Of the Lyccum ana young lawyer
oil this city, then in warm and cordial address
graduated Judge Brady upon his recent reelection to
sue judiciary, st the same time expressing In tue
name OF tue Lyceum the pleasure OF ATS members ut
his presence in their midst. He paid tribute
70 Judge Brady's high character as gentleman anu
jurist alluded TO tho act that his Official career
had never beeu tainted with corruption.
Ia response TO MIR. O'Brien's warm welcome
Judge BRADY responded In his usual witty
manner. He expressed the greatest pleasure at
the cordially Of The reception rendered 10 him by
the members oi the Lyceum, and spoke Of the occa-
sion as ono OF the most agreeable and memorable
he haa expcren ccd. Ho elt happy, he sad,
al finding himself IN the society Of tnoss who were OF
the nationality and religion as himself, and APP
preciatcd the reception tho Tor that reason.
bric address by Rev. Father Ducey, on tho aims and
purposes OF the Lyceun, then brought the reception
10 close, alter winch Judge Brady. the guests and
the members OF the Lyceum part0ok OF u bounteous
collation..
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
"YOUNG AND SO FAIR"

sAD FUNERAL RITES OF MRS. EvEIINE T.
STUART, THE NEGLECTED WIFE AND SUI
eide.
s.Poor womanl Poor woman 1" sighed many q
voice from crowd that yesterday morning gathered
about No. 62 West Thirty ourth street, where lay In
burial robes the remains OF Mrs Evoline 4. Stuart,
welded 10 misery aaa frcod by suicde The hand
sono brown stone house, which is the residence OF
Mr.. A. B. Marks, was thronged by sympathetic
friends Of the deceased lady, and a long limo oi equl-
pages stood before the door The air abvut the sombo
premises frcighted with the scent OF tuDcro
and other flowers gathered with tho dead, which on
this were iavshy brought in, hoe dlcss VI
expressed wishes TO the contrary. "rncy are her ut
companions" said as he laid wreath Of violets
upon the casket; "too tender to endure the chilling
blasts OF winter"
The peculiar circumstances under which Mrs. Stuart
bad courted DEATH savorng as they ala Of il-trcat.
ment anu perhaps brutay brought many soit hearted
strangers TO tho side oil her pail. Hor youth and
beauty, the we'll remembered bridal robes SO recently
put ASIDE and tho painful association OF innocence
with scldcstruction all contributed 70 tho mourniui
procession OF thoughts and sghs and tears that toll
lowod cI0so upon her bier
In Lbe ccnlrc Of large front r. om on the second
floor lay the casket OF spotess white, vcvet without
ana satin within. The design was beautiful yet de-
void Of ostcntation. Scattered around were how
ers OF the costliest description, and conspicuous
among the cnblems were pillow oil whito
camelIas with s.Rest ut Last'' worked In with
let's; cross, harp, bank OF buds, an anchor and
o heart The subdued light and yet more subdued
feelings OF the occasion took away all attention from
the e,egant furniture and adornments Of The house.
Wth batcd breath tho visitors drew To- the presence
Of the dead and looked tcarfully down upon her fe-
less yet beautiful lace There was almost smile Ia
tho we'll formed eatures aud yet the pae brow, about
which was tastoully arrayod her dark brown hair,
bore the vague shadow oil bitter experience Many
lady remarked upon the natural beauty oil tho
countenance, aud thought OF the brief hour since
when orange blossoms decked tho head so soon ro-
turning TO aust.
Tho funeral services were conducted by Rev. Cornc-
lius N. Swope, OF Trinity Chapel, AMI The kov. Wil-
lam y. Morgan, OF ST. Tnomas' Churcn They wcro
l.~4.f hat Uhan nI a IN
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
A CHURCH FAIR.

Extensive preparations are making for the grand
fair In aid OF st. AIMS Church, corner OF Front and
Gold streets. Brooklyn. The parish which tins church
embraces is very extensive but by no means wealthy,
and additional efforts therefore made to render
the affair a substantial success For the past two
years Father McNeel, the esteemed pastor, and his
interchangeable assistant tho Rev. Bernard McHugh,
have apored so persstcniy and successfully that
.lrishtown,n In when the church is situated may
well lay claim TO admiration, especially from those
who knew surroundings in years gone n.y. The far
opens on 10Th inst, ana many charitaby disposed
persons at work In periectiDg such arrange
will doubtless reazo the brightest anticpa-
those predict for tho event an amount Of
enthusiastic support IRON all quarters rarely expended
on such cOmmcndaDe enterprise. Several distin-
guished rsts have kindly voun eered their services
Ior series OF enjoyable entertainments, with which
The tar Will each evening conclude.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
KILLED BY A TRUCK.

A sad funeral procession made It's way quietly to
yesterday. unoOserved almost by the terry
employees in whose presence the accident took place
which directly led to tho death OF Henry Meyer IL
was on Thursday, October rs, when Mr.. Meyer.
well grocer the corner of Frankfort and Van
dewacr slrcos but recently retired from business and
living comfortably with his family at Gutenberg, N.
j., this city with hts vile and sister to
VISIT tho graves OF his relatives in Green wood When
upon returning from Brooklyn he lett the South street
ferry house, he and his party mstook the South for
the North line oil the Belt Railroad and went into tna
wrong They had not yet left tho starting place
whom they discovered their mistake and began 10
change cars without delay. Mr.. Meyer the last 10
got out and just as he jumped furniture truck be-
longing IN Williamsburg, came dashinR along. Ho
was Knocked down and run over When the accident
occurred most oi the bystanders thought that IL
mere insignhcan mshap, but whom he was taken
home IN carriage, several hours atcr II was found
that he had received internal injuries, which needed
all possible care He fingered until sunday last when
he expired in the presence Of his we and several
fricndS
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
A BRAVE FIREMAN.

Last evening FIRE broke out at Mossra Parkhurst
Grindlcy's fancy shawl strap manuiactory, corner
OF Market aud Mulberry streets, Newark The lre-
men quickly on hpnd and soon extinguishcd the
Thomas smith and his ion. yearoid son. potn OF
whom were sleeping a room overhead OF where tho
nre broke out, narrowly escaped being burned up
They were rescued by Fireman John ID. Thorn, who
carried them out They wore nearly sunocated, the
boy being almost dcud. Both iuily recovered amor
getting into tne fresh air. when the boy brought
out the blood owng from has nostFils IN streams
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Under the auspices Of tho Ladies' Parish Aid
Society Of ST. Andrews Church there will be given
this evening concert at Association Hail. corner Of
Fourth avenue and 10th street, tho proceeds Of
which Will 10 devoted the benefit Of the church.
An attractive programme Is presented, the leading
artists being Miss Henrietta Bcebc, soprano; MISS
Louise Fncn, contrauo; Mr.. N Is. Wood and Mr.. A.
ID. Woodruff, tcnors; Mr.. q. A. BostwicK, baritone,
and Mr. I. 4. Wicks bass Mr. II. Bialla viii preside
fnun
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
A SHARP LETTER.
Tho following letter has been received by tho Super.
intsndents Of the Richmond County POOR

OrricE os raK STATE Board or CHARITIES
ALBANY, Nov. IL. 1877. !
GKxrLKMKSI regret to say the last tne visited
the ichmond Comfy Penthouse ths condition the sich
innstes on the womcns side tar from what should
be. There things which required attention,
among others the following The beds ot the
rooms were overrun with vermin Many of the patients
had nad no milk ior several weeks One poor woman
very III indeed, but there In the
Tor her properly and tor she had had food
that she could Women with sick babies left all
night without u light There Is way remedy these
things except by the sppontment OF matron VINO shall
live In the oorhousc aud have the direct oversight OF tho
fcmao inmates three this has been urged
by tho Local Visiting COMMITTEES of county
You have paid attention their Suggestions
and directly responsible FOR the present
dtton OF the Richmond County Poorhouse. kespectfuy.
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
44 Commissioner ot the state Hee6
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
KINGS COUNTY CANVASS.

Tho Kings County Board Of Canvassers yesterday
res uned their canvass Of the ticket In tho FIRST
ward the difference the figures gives Daniel Brad
ley tor Assembly, 90 than reported
election night at Police Headquarters, which places
him 120 Instead OF 2l0 behind John Clancy regular
democratic candidate Tor that Office. When tho
completed as lar as the Sixth ward the
vassers adjourned until to day.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
AID The ORPHANS.

fair in aid OF the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum was
opened at the Academy OF Music IN that cuy, ycster
dny, and will remain open during tho remainder OF
the week. The attenaan was numerous and tho
wsres displayed tor sale were both useful and orna-
nontaI.
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
THE M'BRIDE HOMICIDE.

The inquest In the case OF George Mcbride, the
canal boatman, who was Killed at tho loot OF Com
mcrco street, Brooklyn, on election night, by William
Thompson has resulted In vcrdlct the effect that
the deceased 10 his death from internal hemor-
rnago IRON pistol snot wound ut tho hands oi Will
lam Thompson. The accused pleaded not guilty 10
the charge. bat was held for the Grand jury,
The New York herald., 1877-11-15

versity Of New York. The services, which were
largely attended, conducted by Rev Dr. Rylance,
rector Of tho church. DR.. Pardee, Professor W. H.
Thompson, Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Dr. Anderson,
DR.. Darling, DR.. Post, Dr. j. Y Jonnson Professor A.
j. Loomis Dr. J. ". Draper and DR.. s. >. Purple
were the palbearers. Tho remains were conveyed 10
Boston for interment
The New York herald., 1877-11-15
FUNERAL OF DIR. PAINE.

Prom St Marks Church. yesterday, took place tho
funeral Of Dr. Martin Paino late treasurer Of tho Uni
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-27

THE SILVER HOUSE.
from the Hotel Business.


"ENNETTS BROS. HAVING LEASED
nthe Silver House, from and after June Is
to Paul Bennetts. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm are hereby notihed
that tho
Debts Must be Paid!
Or the accounts will be put in the hands OF
an officer for collection. Payment may be
made 70 john Bennetts, who will also pay all
claims against the firm. join and Alfred
BENEFITS will continue their
Livery and Stage Business.
The retiring firm return thanks for the lib
eral patronage of their friends in the past,
and ask co ltinuance of the same to then
yonnger brother who is lust starting il bust
ness. JOHN BENEFITS.
#F t"t ALFRED BENEFITS.
Silver City, May 30, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-27
For Stomachs Out of Order.

No medicine will 30 ehectually improve the
tone of tine stomach as hese Pills; they re-
move all aeidity occasioned either by trtem-
peranee or improper diet. They reach the
liver and reduce 1t to healthy action; they
are wonderfully efficaci us in cases Of spasms
jim fact they never fail in curing all dis
orders OF the liver aud stomach.
yIIOLt OwAYiS- PULLS are the best kuoS Sn in
he world for the following diseases: Ague,
Asthma. Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the
Skin, Bowels Consumption, Debility. Dropsy,
Dysentery, Erysipelas. Female irregularities,
Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout. Headaehe. IN
digestion, inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
plaints, Lumbago, Piles, rheumatism Reten-
lion of the Urine, Scrofuls or Kings EVIL,
Sore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic -Doulour-
eux, Tumors Ulcers, Worms of all kinds,
Weakness from any cause, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-27
MAHA Tt-o-
Tie ~ tnnony ol the W. ffG.
iiOLL0WAi'S &

- had no appetite; Holl W.
me hearty one
Your Pills are marvellous
II send for another box, and i Il. Az
the House"
"Dr Holloway has cured my headache tiiat
was chronic
II "a, one Of your Pills TO my oaoe Tor
Cnalera innrbns. The dear little thing got
wtiiIf a day.
nausea OF a morning is now cured"
Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured
me OF noises in the head. l rubbed SOME
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left"
Send me two boxes; want one for poo
family.
81 enclose a dollar; your price is % cents,
but the medicine to me is worth dollar"
Send me five boxes Of your Pills"
Let me have three boxes of your Pills by
-eturu mail, for Chills and Fever
have over 900 such testimonials as these,
but the want of space conpels me to con
Clude.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-27
WAR;, WAR!
so Million Russians Fighting 40
Million Turks!
Christian VS.. M0hammedan
ARE ASKING

VuNHOUSANDS ARE ASKING
Il What Sert of People are They?
What Different Races arc these 100 Millions
of People?
What tneir Habits, Customs and Sports?
What their religious Rites and Peculiarties?
Who their Great Statesmen, Rulers and
Generals?
What their Political Status and Military
Power?
What they are Fighting about Now2
What caus ed the Present War?
What were the Bulgarian Massacref?
How are the great Political. Commercial
and Religious interests of England, Germany
and other Nations involved ard endangered?
What is meant by the Balance of werp"
What kind of men are Derby, jladstone.
the Sultan, the Gar, Bismarck Go chakoff,
&c &c E? ..-.
The answers are fully givan IN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-10-27
THE GROSS & THE CRESCENT

This work tr a,s also au--
The Cause 0l she Great Crimean War In
lSj5-G,
Why France England and Sardinia sided
with Turkey.
Graphic accounts of the battles of Alma,
lBkernan and Fall of Sebastopol
1t also gives an account Of
How Mahomet II. Conquered European
Turkey --+a
How the Fall Of Coustentiuoplc occurred in
the xteeuth Century.
whst ton then saved Europe from the
TnrRs
tsese and thor great hi-f rieai vents re
answered lr
,'lne Gross aad tie frrseeUt,'
!, ilfdsaut5 ye.a.aa Il a.fr 20 astfs pages
ay.r 81 y stations. SID g. iet ai
dapHeT aa ~.st uf E,r Iss tHcHpr
.nsf hg nb-tr pisp e"iy.
Pr,c. Goth. /. ST.. L thoJ 81 90. 40