davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
IOWA.

CEDAR RAPIDS, a., July 29.-Superin-
tendent Ives of the B. G. r. & n. R. r.
will furnish special train to the dele
gates oe the democratic congressional con.
vention, at Iowa City, the 9lst.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
1 ~ -
pHHNsYLvANIA

CHESTER. July 29.-The Powhattar
and Vandalia left to-day, each having in
tow a section of dry dock, intended for the
Pensacola navy yard.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
New York Market.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. July %
Wheat-IIeavE and lower; winter 9s1& caeh 961S
bid Aug; spring S9M cash; 9O& Aug; s915 Sept.
COrn-Heavy and lower; 341l cash; 35A bid
Sept.
0ats-Weak and lower; s6A cash; 234 Aug;
g95s Sept.
Rye-Unchanged.
Barley-Unchansed.
Pork-Wesk and lower: 8 80 cash. % Aug; s
35 Sept.
Lard-Heavy and lower; 5 6syS cash; 8 20 bid
Sept; 5 T21S bid Oct
Whisky-Lower; 05.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; dull; weak and lower
light 00a4 Oa: common to choice heavy 8 2n0a Is
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-American
capitalists have offered to build a navy
yard at Sebastapol, for the construction
and maintenance of a Russian volunteer
feet of cruisers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29

to-day established retroactive quarantine
against New Orleans. Nothing that has
been 10 that city since July "a will be per-
mitted to enter Shreveport.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29

LONDON. July 29.-There are 81. 600
persons in the Durham colliery, the greater
part of whom will be directly affected by
Lord Derby's award as umpire, reducing
the wages one aud quarter per cent iu
addition to the former reduction.
The cholera is abating at Cabul.
The Colorado beetle has made its ap
pearance in the county of Cork, ireland.
Kate Webster, convicted Of the murder
of Mrs, Thomas, her mistress, at kRich
mond, was hanged to day in Wandsworth
prison. She confessed she committed the
murder and had no accompIices either ia
commission of the crime or disposal of the
remains of the victim.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
Manufactured by HENRY McGRAW

NJ manufactured by HENRY McGRAW.
no. Fort Street Rast, DETROIT MICH.
v.n SHa.eed Haed diploma and First premium by Michi-
TT Tb SIAes W Agricultural Society at Detroit 1873.
Pnnaon GSnitsapest and best Cups in rse Ny loose
in tS % %Olsrs are the most perfect working Oilers
ths Ill iaLket My Cups are all warranted to give
rsonIst9 9i satisfaction when properly put ON and
5suSted s5 ~ All orders or inquiries promptly attend
ilius,,.t h0eral discount TO the trade. Send for
illustrated catalogue and price list.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
TELEGRA.P!E.H1C.
t7sl.grapA.d tota. ROeaI.lqnd Argue. !
To-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY

BERLIN. July 29-There have been
fresh disturbances in Silesia, near Kalto-
witz. at a mine on the Russian border.
The miners were quieted by the Russian
gen d'armes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
SPAIN

MADRID, July 29.-The old woman who
threw stone at the King, when on his
way to church, is insane, and has been sent
to an asylum.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
ITALY.

ROME, July 29.-Signor Oairole, the
prime minister, in replying to the question
addressed TO him in the Senate, said the
present ministry would pursue the policy
OF peace, insisting at the same time
on the execution of the treaties, the one
particularly upon the article of the treaty
of Berlin In favor of Greece.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29
st. Louis Market.


MILwAUKKK. July %
Wheat-15aQsMc lower; closed quiet; hard O6
No 2, ala cash and Aug; s9S Sept; No 8, s12 I;
No ?, T5M.
Corn-34I.
Oats-26c.
Rye-53c.
Barley &c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-29

Rock ISLAND, July IS.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
, 1879-01-05
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
STIMULANTS.
Various Methods of Stimulating Used by
Notable Men.

v.u,nn. .s.+h,da of srtm,,s+,c~ r.aa nv
Na.ahe No.,
~
contemporary hf'tet''
1t seems propaoie tnat tne c'fculatlon IN the
brain alone may be increased, and mental pro-
cesses ouickened, bv reflex action from the SKIN.
IT.. - 49, -,a-r,a- ,-,o,v nc III. f4+, ,,,,r
Aneie a1e wv .t ao" ~ A.'o p@A.'
and the mucous membrane OF the eyes. nose,
and mouth. These nerves are closely connected
with the heart aud vessels, aud by stimulating
their branches the circulation may bc greatly
as IN the t7en m fntn tf Just nsone Of
ali nations are accustomed, when In any
difficulty, to stimulate: one or another
branch Of the hfth nerve, and qu1ckeo
their mental processes. :lhcs' some pcrsohs,
when puzzled, scratch thelr neaos, otnefs .ruo
their torehcads, and others stroke or pun tneir
boards, thus stimulating the ocelpltat, 1roatal'
or mental branches OF those nerves. Many uer-
mans, when thinking, nave haoit OF stt'klhg
their fingers against tne1r noses, anu tnus stnn-
lating the nasal cutaueocs nraneneH'Ha1st m p
thfs country some people stimulate the oranches
distributed, to the mucous membrane Of the
nose by taxing snnn- Inc late Loso nero'. W
when translat1ns homer, WIS aecusto!neu ~ gu
braided cherries. Onc tnan VIII eat nss
while composing ieao'ne article, ano.ne1
smoke ci@arettes, and others Will SIP
brandy and . water. ~ these means
they stimulate the iingual and buccaf branches
OF the fifth nerve, and thus rclexiy eSclte tnslr
brains. Alcohol appears 70 excilc tne elleu'a~
tioa through the brain redextV from the mouth
and to stimulate the heart rene1iy from tlle
stomach. even before !. Is apeoroea Mto NC
blood. Shortly alter 1t mas ocen s"ai!o"co,
however, It is ABSORBED from the stomach, ano
passes with tut bIoou 10 toe heast, To Lug uIals'
upon which it then begins to act directly; Under
its influence the heart beats more quickly, the
, 1879-01-05

genuine text and the real mes9ing was ste5!y gn
the Word of God deceltfuly, but By manifestation
Of the truth commencing tnemse'xcs Ia 10 every
mans conscience in the sight Of e'oa'"
The BOSTON 1E1'chu.an laulcnts that SO many
nuo,,alific} ranilidates are admitted to the min
istry, and remarks:
While chas1atans were being driven isf out Of the
legal pfofcssion and quacks were being barred out
al Inc medical profession. person could jump
into the ministry on af onfs efamiaation End ID
hfs character and Qualifications But men set for
preachers, dare to handle ta9ss ss,a dyn:; x thee,
question is asked abo1.t their qEnll1caions. There
is tr una to decide sf ness There
In irresponsible council hastily ofdans them, and
SENDS then, into world full OF Lying death to Try
OF Christ We have no Bishop TO p"t lis foot
down. We tBaptlss] have no 2. court Try sncn
casrs, We had Lrttcr have q PsestYtery OF an
Episcopacy rather than be the de'cnscless prey OF
certain classes Of men that 60 ,rrow!ing about
among independent churches OF al denominations
seeking what they may ucEOnf.
, 1879-01-05
MASSES FOR THE DEAD.

CURIOUS DISPUTE IN BELGIUM.
4 curious dispute is raging in Belgium, echoes
OF which come from France and Italy. Refer
ring to large bequest made to the cure OF
Belgian parish IN order that he might say GER
tain number OF masses for the tcstator's soul,
NJ. Bara, the Minister Of Justice, announced in
the Chamber of Representatives that he had
taken measures to have the will quashed, aud
had also issued circular to the Bishops, calling
their attention to the law Of 1801-'o, to regulate
the. tariff Of masses. Napoleon. to prevent the
acquisition Of property by the Church, enacted
that the price of d mass should be 80 sous, and
that cure should only be allowed to accept
payment for as many masses rs he could rea-
sonably be expected to say,-365 in year. In
case testator bequeathcd to a cure more mon-
ey than was enough to pay for 365 masses,
the surplus was to be put at the dis
posal Of the Munster OF Public Works, who
might employ part Tor the good of the churcl.
in the testator's parish, aud the remainder nc,
corling to his discretion. The pious evaled
this law by making gifts to the clergy during
their lifetime, or directing their heirs to
have SO many masses said for them, and
gradually the Law has fallen into desuetude,
people not caring to inquire whether or not
could perform SO long as the legacies were not
consp1cuously big. curious state OF things
has resulted. In France, it is said that at least
a hundred times more masses are paid for than
the entire clergy OF the country could celebrate.
A priest must only offer up une mass day
except on certain high festivals like Christmas
and Easter, when Ae may perform two; so even
in the largest city churches, where more than
dozen vicaires or curates, are employed, and
wicre there good number OF side
chapcls, twenty masses are the greatest
number that can be- said In one day. Whit
becomes, then, OF the money Of pious testators
and dutiful heirsa The clergy OF the large cities
give half Of the money they receive to q mass
ugent,n who gives them assurance that the
masses required shall be SAID 10 the country,
then contracts with rural priests to say teu.
twenty, fifty, or hundred masses, retaining q
liberal commission for his trouble One of these
agents at Paris is declared by N. Bara to have
cleared $4,000 francs in three mouths, having
masses said BY four priests at five sous each,
though it is often contendcd that the rural ec-
cesiastics, having hazy ideas of arithmetic, con-
tract to say more masses than they can possibly
celebrate. Cardinal Dechamps and the other Bel
gian prelates accuse the Ministry OF malicious
meddling with the small perQuisites OF the
Church. out the ministers disc!aim any inten-
tion OF preventing the clergy from receiving pay
for the work which they can do. aud say that ii
the Belgian Bishops think that 81 sous is too
small u thrift they will favorably consider any
proposition for raising it.
, 1879-01-05

MAX -IULLEh ~ AAAh. e"-* A1A-AA SNN~A''A ~--
VIEW"
Il we look through the history OF religion, we
shall find that many have been called Atheists,
not because they denied that there existed any
thing beyond the visible aud tue finite, nor be-
cause they dcclared that the world, such as it
WAS. could be explained without an author,
without q God, but often because they differe
from the traditional conception of the Deity
nrevalcut at the time, and because they were
yearuipg after higher and purer conception Of
God than what they had learnt in their child
loud.
In the eyes of the Brahmins, Buddha was an
Atheist. Now, some OF the Buddhist schools
of philosophy were certainly atheistical, but
whether Gautam Sakyamuni, the Buddha, was
himself an Atheist, is at least doubtful and
his denial OF the popular Devas would certainly
not make him SO.
In the eyes OF his Athenian judges, Socrates
Was an Atheist; yet he did not even deny the
gods Of Greece, but simply claimed the right to
believe in something ieher aud more truly
divine than Hephaist0rs aud Aphrodite.
In tue eyes OF the Jews, whoever called him
self the son Of God was b1asphemer, and who
ever worshiped tine God Of ms 1athers after
for the Christians among Greeks and Romans
was Atheists. t..........,
Nor has the same abuse Of language ceased
altogether among the Christians themselves.
In the eyes Of AtEana5us the Arians were
''deylls a1tichrists, maniacs, Jews, polytheists,
ol.es sis, dogs, wolves. lions. harcs. chalncleons
hydras, eels. cottefsh, guats, beetles. leeches;"
aud We need not wonder if Arins did not take
q much more charitable view Of the Atnanasians.
Yet both Atnarasius and Arias were only striy-
lug to realize the highest ideal Of Deity, each in
his own way,-Arius fearing that Gentle, Athan-
asius that Jewish errors might detract from its
truth and majesty.
Nay, even in later times. the same thought
lessucss of expression has continued in theolog-
ieat warfare. In The sixteenth century. Serve
tns called Calvin Trinitarian aud Atheist,
while Calvin considered Seryctus worthy Of the
stake 1859 because his view Of the Deity dd-
fered from tbs own.
In the next century, Vanini was condemned
to hare his tongue torn out, and to be burnt
alive {1619 4. d., because, his own judge de-
, 1879-01-05
CHURCH SERVICES.

Prof. George l.. Raymond will preach in the
Fifth Church, corner OF Indiana avenue and Thir-
teth street, at 10:3O q: m. and 7:30 o. M
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell, D. D., breaches in
the First Church, corner Of Indiana avenue and
Twenty first street. at 1880 g. N.
The Rev j. Munro Gibson will preach. morn
ing and evening, at the Second Church, corner Of
Michigan ayenue and Twentieth street. Commun-
ion with morning service.
The Rev. A. Z. Kittredge will administer the
Sacrament this morning, at 1880, at the Third
Church, corner Of Ashland and Ogden avenues. and
will preach ut 1880 2. upon "a Happy New
Year.'' Former members OF the church are invited
to the Communion.
The Rev. j. Abbott French will preach at
10:45 I'm and 7:45 .. IT,. at the Fourth Church.
corner Of Rush and Superior streets.
The Rcy. Henry 4. Miller wiu preach a.
, 1879-01-05
PERSONALS.

Gen. O. O. Howard has taken to writing Sun
day-scllool books.
The Rev. Clement Baihache, Secretary OF the
Baptist Mission Board, is diving Of cancer.
Vicc. President Wheeler recently contributed
$1,000 to the Presbyterian Board Of Missions.
The Rev. J.. Wilkins, Of Brighton, England,
and a prominent member OF the Evangelical Al
= ltancc, is dead.
The Rev j. L. Russell, Of Philadelphia, has
dccliucd cali to the Avondale Presbyterian
Church, in Cincinnati. ~.
The Rev. W. Impey, for forty years South
Africa missionary, has recently taken orders in
the Church Of England. I
4 son OF Sitting Bull, Samuel Ptcsanwicasa,
has been corycrte ed by an Episcopal missionary
at the Cheyenne Agency. -.
The Rev. George c. Hall, late Of the Re-
formed Dutcl, Church at Danvtlle, Pa, has be-
come an Episcopal minister.
Dean stanley has decided to erect memorial
to Livingstone, the African missionary ex-
plorcr, in Westminster Abbey.
The Rev. ]. E. Rankin, D. D., Of Washington,
has been called to a Presbyterian Church IN
Baltimore, at salary of S5, 5,Uoo. -.
At a recent reception at the Vatican. Leo
Kill. wore pair Of nloccasius made by. an lu-
dian convert living near Portland, Me.
The Rev. T.. .. Tuttle, U. s. A.. Chaplain, for
merly OF this city, has returned from an cx-
tended European tour and is NOW in New
York. =.
The Rev. ". j. Kcrmott&1,as resigned the
pastorate Of the tlasted Baptist Church in this
city. He will devote some time to evaugeIizng
In Southwestern Wisconsin. " T..
Bishop spaldine, of Colorado (Episcopal), has
consented 10 exercise temporary aud prov-
sioDal oversight Of the Missionary Bishopric
Of New Mexico and Arizona, now without q
Bishop. $ 5,,:'-
Archbishop Purcell, it is stated, was stoutly
opposed to the doctrine Of .Papa. intallibi1ity,
and only gave in his adhesion when he discov-
cred that the great majority Of: the Bishops
favored it.
The Rev. Thomas Aitken, pastor Of the First
and Second Presbyterian. Churches in Sparta,
N. T., though now In his S0th.:: year, is still
preaching every. Sabbath. o. lateye be has
been subject to turns Of faintfng: Recently he
was taken with one in the pulpit; OF unusual
severity. lie was carried out OF irand minister
cd to. For some time it was thought his labors
we're ended, but after while he revived and
said: Il I must go on with what l:Was SAYING,
which lie did, conducting the service to its close
His people have proposed to release him from
the afternoon service at the Second Church dur
ing tue winter, but he is reluctAnt to accept
their kindness. It is near]- forty:years since be
began to serve them;7nnu his hedrt is so deeply
in his work that he is 10th to discontinue It.
, 1879-01-05
A. PRAYER.
jurious.

Father. meath Thy gniling care
ALI events are passing here;
Ever since Creations oirth.
al, the changing scenes Of Earth
Have purpose known to Thee.
We are children, wand'r1ng, lost,
On the ocear tcmpest-tost:
Tnou the mighty waters forti =
Thou art guiding nll IN board
To Thy home across the sea-
Jesus. come from Thine ahodel
Come aguln and show the road.
~ All the tock have gone astTay.
On the mountains far away.
From Thy sayings. in the storm,
Led by wolves to rob the least,
Without garments for the feast
Proud and stubborn a. OF old,
Storms are ueating on the fold:
Come and keep the flock from haEm.
Holy Spirit, grieyed away,
Wilt Thou never come to stay:
On our substance is the stain
OF the robbers stolcn gain,
And our hearts arc hard and cold.
Father, send ngain Thy Son.
Tbat Thy will on Earth be done:
Thine the work-we have no power
We are looking ev'ry hour
For the Shepherd OF the fold. ,
WEST GROVE. IA.
, 1879-01-05

was cut there was seen ia its centre what had
of WHICH was visible IN each piece Of the stoue,
the grain looking as though netdded. Around
this nucleus the stone had formed in regular
la,ers or growths, the rings OF which were dis
tinctly to be traced. The material Of which the
stone was formed appeared to be the same a. IS
found in the ucrustatiocs on the tubes OF boil
ers it Is thought that the grain Of barley
pierced the skin Of the horse's mouth add i'm
5edded itself in the Hesh; and that the saliva
then deposited upun it ilny matter. The stouo
is as hard as marble, aud the annulaE markings
are very distinct.
, 1879-01-05

clornd tho,,rh ro,rv oonc;Jnroa h3n, ou bnror{
."., snoufu 'osn3 ~ ntn az 1.assa
S!sn e ont1t ne Souocnlnctl nl.u Us an Atheist.
eoe so..t tteeuI wiIttls, "9o ouEnk 20 nave knoNn
49, IaaG lonea ~ H1au!notlts ,s eutenna~ 1
tio't tnnt .. ;,' anu J.. IS put fls, tnefeaote
"a, na1 NC sn"u'" Aeaf "nat tnat athe'st ea'o u
o9u; ur&1
1ou ask NE wnat uoa ls, ne writes. -
hns Gne" IL, snouIu De doq: 1or no one Knows
uot, sAeeps you n'lH5e1. 1nuugu Me'i1nl ; ~ - u
settain way oiscover rim IN Hls WORKS. NE tae
rn eum IL; sns auuus set We snoula nof eoa-
n' -. ..usu .1 n'a peseGr py .uaL u.eans. - a ~
~ ~ n0%ever' taat he Is 'ne greatest eoou, tne
as h1as. ne4nG, .nS "llole, 5usa, sulpass'3uase'
o.esssu, san the crsator, p1esct'er, uloueias-
~ 1n,a ona.ss.Gas, % onnlpotent, luz iatutt, Aan3'
~ Ta' ';, dG%es ruet tne oGnnne' ,;t n sne eah'
sas,,at ui'4h, tt,, ssl'a sne anso.' "
a. .us att'!eeI, p1o''oenc'' aae pcne1ae'"''
, 1879-01-05
A Stone I'll y Horses JnW.

T1Tgfnid Ca!V {1ff6. EH1eFb77se@
For d long time lump has been observable
in The, side Of the jaw Of 4 horse belonging IL
Superintendent Osbiston, OF TIC Gould d curt;
and Best & Be!cher mines. zs aeste1day lay, Vet e.
a.tnn,shmens, brought to light . hard and
smooth stone, about two inches long and one
incl, IN diameter. The stouo was VI a yeliowlsh
white color, and apparently US hard as marble.
In order to make sure IS ~ tne nature OF the
et,ne. Mr., Osbiston took it to 1 jcwelry store
onn had It sawed in TWO lcDgthWise. When IL
, 1879-01-05
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

conmuuicat[oas!ntondedf for THE DaAUoHr Eorro1
should addressed to O.. D. URVlS, P.-U. Box HIS.
Chicago. Ill.
For Publishers price!ist OF standard works On tha
game. address the DraEght Editor.
CuEcKEE-flATRas' DIRECTORY.
AtEonFum No. 50 Dearborn skreek ,
TRIBUNE 0FYtcE. CHtoAso, jan S, 1879.
P!:DHLEN No. -.
By E. Il. HArAvr, EaveEty, ID
Black.
, 1879-01-05
Applenec lectures at HooleYs Theatre upon - By
ro1's Cain; Mystery"


ron's Cain; Mystery"
uN1vERsAL1sr
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach In the Church
o. o. sne Kedeemer. corner OF West Washington and
young men on '|Some OF the Safccuasds OF Lie. +"
Sabbath school concert in the evening.
Ney D Rydcs wl oeiate this morning
Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets. 1n the evening
Mrs, Laura j. Tisdale will speak about ''The ILL.,
nois Industrial School for Girls.
The Rev. W. D. Owen will preach in the church
corner OF South rurk avenue and Tn,rty third
street, morning and evening.
Elder II. n Lord will preach this morning ut
and Campbell avenue.
The itev. j. =. Barnett will preach at 10:45 4.
n. and :: 80 .. N. at the church corner OF West
Congress street and Western avenue.
NEW JERUSALEM.
The Rev. L. 2. Mercer will preach at Il a. m.
at Hershey ns Mnsic nal,; s.ass,: 1.-The Sin
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. Edmund Belfour will preach in the
English Evangelical Church. corner Ut dearborn
avenue and Eric street. ut IL q. ID.
The Rev. N. F. kavlin will preach At No. 38l
Wrst Madison street ut the usual hours OF service.
Evening subject: The Unity Of chriat's chsteh
Elder Raymond will preach ut II H. N and 7:45
avenue.
u
ing and preaching this eveuin. At Aloodys Church.
corner North LaSaile street anu Chicago avenue.
There will Ia services this morning ut un'on
Chapel, NO. " Green street. led BY Mr: hnthef-
Evening services conducted BY Mr. j. ". Lloyd,
the converted atheist
MISCELLANEOUS.
Liberals will meet in the hall at No. 2l3 West
Madison street at 2:3O P. m. Tue topic for dis
cussion is: ''Woman: Shall She HIVE co-relatye
Rights with Us1" First speaker chosen. Seats
nv. n.x /. at,,ron ,vi1I nraech T., Tho no;oo
Tabernacle. corner OF Ashland avenue and Twenty
second Street. at 10:s0 n. III. and 7:;'0 .. ~
The Woman's Christian Temperance Onion
m MAN and Gospel meetings at 5 p. n,, daily III Lower
Farwell Hall. No. l5O Madison street. Leaders
for next week: Monday. MIS-. L. a. liasans;
c. clendenning; THURSDAY. s1rs. G. 3. Alton; Fri
sny; Miller. a's' w. =. Aer@o''' ''tu'''' 4'S' -
-Deacon L. A. willard. the business man,
spcaxs in the chapel OF the Washingtonlan Hom=
DIR. Natbewson will preach to the Advent.
Christians in Green Street Tabernacle tho. 81 ut
The Disciples OF Christ will meet at No.. o29
West Randolph street At p. m.
The Flrs, Society Of Spiriiualists will meet at
10:43 III. anu 7:i5 p n1., ot tile church tornse
OF West Monroe aud Lan streets.
The Rev. Mr. JncksUn vii! preach at III E. III.
and 7:3O .. m. ut the Second free-Will Church.
No. 13 Socta Hasted street.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
jan 5-Second Sunday after Chris1mas.
Jan. G-Epiphany.
Jan. I0-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Jan. 5-Second Sunday altar Christmas; Vigil OF
Epiphany.
Jan. G-Epipl.any Of Our Lord.
Jan. T-Of the Octave.
Jan. B-Of the Octave.
Jau. U-Of the Octave.
Jan. 1Q-Of the Octave.
Jan, ll-Qr the Octave.