davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17
Friday, October II. 1879.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The bark Mary Glover arrived y"s'
terday morning and is d;schar2ins ba'
last at the city dock.
A good plasterer can find Work ny
Applying today at Judge Lewiss new
residence.
4 splendid farm is offered Tor sale by
MrKlrby. Be sure and read the ad-
vertisemcnt about it, in another col
umn.
Mi.8 Henrietta Monroe came TO town
on the lower Sound boat last night and
i. the guest of Mr. and Mrs c 2 Stone.
Captain Cole, Of the steamer Comet,
brought down from White river ycster.
day s. cords Of hard wood for Robert
Abrams.
We venture the assertion that it
never rained more In the same number
OF September and October days than it
has during the last three or four weeks.
Gen Grant and party had their re-
ception in Astoria On Saturday. in
Vancouver on Monday, in Portland on
Tuesday, were up to the Csscad on
Wednesday, to Salem on Thursday. and
they leave on tho St Paul for San
Francisco today-F.idsy.
The Chehalis brought 400 cases If
silver salmon from jackson d Myers
cannery at Mukilteo yesterday. The
Nellie will also bring up 4 number Of
cases. The firm will get the product
Of their summers work here for ship
ment as rapidly as possible
Capt Nat Lane, engineer Bob Nor
gan and fireman Hrrry Pratt, Of the
steamer Cassiar, arrived in this city last
evening. From them we learn that the
C.ssisr is now laying up a: Nansimo,
aud it is not definitely known whether
she will come to tho Sound or not this
winter. After losing the freight con.
tract. she only made two or three trips
up the river.
The steamer Josephine took load of
Cinnamon and freight from Mukiiteo
to Tacoma. returning here yesterday.
She will leave ut o'clock this morn.
ing for Skagit. Several miners. be-
side Mr. Goodell, will be passengers for
the diggings. The Josephine had
more freight than she could take, and
was compelled to leave about fourteen
tons behind. If reports continue en-
couraging. one steamer will not be able
to accommodate the Skagit trade. Mr.
Goodell takes up . lot Of goods to re-
plenish the stock already at his camp
at the head Of canoe navigation on the
river
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

LABoR SAVING PREPARArIoN-Mr j
w Brown is now csnvassing the city in
order to introduce the great German
washing preparation. Of which he Is
sole proprietor for this Territory. This
preparation 10 said to answer the place
Of soap in great measure. 1t takes
the dirt out Of clothing without She
usual rubbing and wearing out Of
clothes. and will not injure the finest
fabric. 1t is . new discovery, and very
popular where generally used. 1t is at
least worthy Of trial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

the ALEXANDER DUNcAN-This
steamer is still in a disabled condition
on the coast Of Southern Oregon. A
long protrsctsd storm detained Capt
Carroll 1t Crescent City ten days, while
on his way back from Frisco with her
new shaft He expected to reach the
Duncan on the 18th inst. succeeding in
which would probably insure the sail
ing OF the steamer from Portland to
Seattle on the 2S,h.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

DlkD.-Joe Lake. An odd character
we'll known the Sound over, but parti.
cularly known in King county, died at
Dr. Il. A. Smiths place. near Salmon
pay about three weeks ago. Joe came
mere when boy half way on in his
teens. and has lived here ever since. .
period OF over twenty-five years. Dur,
ing the Indian war be was wounded in
Inc shoulder. Two years ago his bro
tner died. leaving Joe alone in the
world. Heart disease was the immediate
cause of bis death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

SEArco CoAL.-The Seatco Coal
Company. Who furnished ninety tons
ct coal for the State Of California on her
isst trip down, are gra.i6ed to receive
IN order for ole hundred tons for tho
succeeding trip. This seems to assure
.ne success of this enterprise and is .
Tribute 70 the sagsci,y of the promot-
ers Of the company.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

Every body rushes At HISS TIvoLl
BEER HALL to get the coolest glass of
beer in town. Besides Schaffer's cele-
brated Steilacoom aud Schmieg's Beer
on tap. you will find Budweiser. St.
Louis, aud Milwaukee Lager Beer in
pint and quart bottles. Also all kinds
Of cold lunches to order. A new
Pigeonhole Table in the house. St.
Louis Lager Beer at dollars per
dozen quart bottles delivered to any
part Of the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

iuA YuM-Hot Boston Brown
Dread and Baked Beans. every Sunday
morning. Leave orders at Piper's.
Ne knows how to please the people.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

ANDREW CnILBER0. Vice Consul for
Sweden and Norway, is prepared to
execute any business pertaining to the
Office. Issues sight drAfts on all the
principal cities Of Great Britain, Ger
many. Italy, Russia. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. Also sells tickets at
lowest rates to and from Europe.
ANDREW CHILBERG, Agent.
d&w Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

The Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BxEa. you will always End .: the
Concosdia Hall. on Mil street, not
only tho best Of homo made. but also
the excelleut Humboldt Lager Beer
Also imported beer in quart OF pint
bottles. Boiled ham and ell kinds OF
cold lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

AGAIN BUSINESS. James d Henry.
Familiarity known as Uncle Jimmy. is
again in business. This time on trout
street. in the rooms recently occupied
by A n Snyder. Esq. Uncle Jimmy
will keep all kinds Of fresh fruit, as
we'll ~ superior brands Of cigars and
tobacco. Give him call.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

THE finest brands of Cigars and To-
bacco 1t the Adelphi Cigar Stand. ops
posite Yesler's Hall. jy3u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

NRw ENGLAND HOTEL.


GEN. GRANT BOQUET.
An exquisite perfume, prepared and
sold at the Pioneer Drug Store only.
Give 1t . trial and you will use no
other. for it is equal to the best Lubin's.
Price only fifty cents per bottle. Full
ounce. and put up in elegant style.
KELLY & You've.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at G. O. d. Store, on Occi-
dental Square. Gold and silver taken
at par in exchange for goods. apdtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17
Wharf street, Victoria. b. G..

We send all our Pianos and Organs
on trial. We sell on easy installments
and warrant oar Instruments for Eve
years For Price Lists send to SHER-
MAN, HYDE & Co., San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

Mas. R. e. GRAVES has just returned
from Portland with fine stock of
millinery, which che will have opened
Monday. Oct. 18th. Olld1w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. It
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is Hre-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
VIM JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, b. G.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

No EXCUSE tor not having your :,ic-
lures taken now. Cabinet photos IS
per dozen; Cards 81 per dozen, ct
Moore's Gallery, Sullivan's Block.
Front street. jylltf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE Il Co.,
aug3l -dawly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-17

RAILROAD ExTENs!oN.-From Jan
to Oct l. 1879, 22l4 miles Of new railroad
were built in the United States. which
is . greater length than in the like
period of any years since 1872 and 1878.
During the same months last year 1877
miles were built, in 1877 1896 miles. In
1876 1877 miles, in 1873 s04 miles and
in 1874 ll0l miles. The total new
mileage fer 1879 promises TO be 5000.
A high agricultural authority est
mates the loss on Euslish crops ct
$l25. GOO, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
MR. TTLpENls cnNrRIRur1nN.

A Washington letter to the New
York Graphic informs the public that
Dir. Tilden made a contribution Of
$500 to the sufferers from yellow fever
in this city, and goes on to say that
early in the summer, soon after the
yellow fever btoke out in Memphis,
some Of Tilden's friends suggested
that the circumstances offered a mag
nifcent opportunity to make display
OF generosity toward the South at a
time and in manner that would
make him very popular" 1t is also
stated that when a delegation from
Memphis came to New York soliciting
contributions Tildens friends again
urged him to make display Of gene
rosity by contributing fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars to the yellow fever
sufferers, and that Tilden refused to
do SO. Whatever Mr.. Tilden may
possess is his own, and he alone is the
one to decide what use to make of it.
Had he made such contribution at
that time, for the purpose of increas
ing his popularity, as his friends
urged, and thereby promoting his po-
litical aspirations he would have been
entitled to and would have received
the contempt of an intelligent public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
THE CAPTURE OF ANDRE.
An Historical Narrative That DIsCredlts
American Patriotism.

We are indebted to Captain Chas
Fl. Towndsend, says the New Haven
Conn Palladium, for the following
copy of an interesting manuscript. In
theiyear 1917 General King was writ
ten to by a friend who desired to
know tho exact facts in relation to
Major Andres capture, etc. The fol.
lowing letter was written by General
King in reply, and, although pre-
viously solicited for publication is
now, for the first time, given TO to the
public:
"RIDGELY, June II, 1Sl7.-Dear
Sir: Yours Of the 9th is before me. |
have noted the contents, and am sorry
to express the indignation | feel at
the idea of being obliged to translate
a foreign language to obtain true
history OF any part Of our revolution.
The facts, so far as | am acquainted
with them, | will state to the best of
my ability or recollection. Paulding,
Williams and Van Vert | never saw
before or since that event. | know
nothing about them. The time and
place where they stopped Major Andre
seems to justify the character you
have drawn of them. The truth ia to
the imprudenoe Of the man, and not
to the patriotism of any one, is to be
ascribed the capture of Major Andre.
| was the first and only officer who
had charge of him while at the head
quarters Of the Second Regiment Of
Light Dragons, which was then at
Esquire Gilbert's, in South Salem.
He was brought up by an adjutant
and four men belonging to the Con-
neeticut militia, under the command
of Lieutenant Colonel Jamison, from
the lines near Tarrytown; character
under the disguised name of John
Anderson He looked somewhat like
a reduced gentleman His small
clothes were nankoen, with long white
top boots--in part his undress mill
tary suit. His coat, purple with gold
lace, worn somewhat threadbare, with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Howard Association
pHVSIclANc, unTinr

DlSTRICT No. lie. Miles Willet. Md.
- IN charge. Bounded on the west by the
river bounded on the south by Poplar;
bounded east and north by limits Of sickness.
Hook at Hessen's drug store, corner Poplar
and Bull Run.
District No. r. L. Sim, N D., in charge.
Bounded on the west by river; bounded on
the north by Poplar street, bounded on the
south by Union; bounded on the east by lin
It's Of sickness. Hook at Robinson & Cos.
drug store, corner Madison and Second.
District No, as. ] Quinby MD. in charge.
bounded on west b. river; bounded on north
by Union street; bounded on east By Rayburn
avenue, st. Martin and fernando street.
Hook at Fahlen & Kleinschmidt and at corner
Of Carolina and Fifth streets, Fort Pickering.
District No. 4.-Hehor Jones, MD, in
charge. Bounded on west by st. Martin
street, bounded on north by Union street;
bounded on east and south by limits Of sick
ness. Hook at corner Lauderdale and Vancs
and at safiord's. Prescriptions will be filled
atsame drug stores rs heretofore.
In every case druggists win refuse To Gil
prescriptions unaceompanied with the state
ment that said prescriptions are for yellow
fever patients.
WI. SMITH,
2O25 ACT. pREs'r How am Assocr.rro,y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
MEMPHIS, September 20, 1879.

MEMPHIS, September 20, 1879.
ENREQUENT applications being made TO
l. the Board Of Health and Superintendent
of Quarantine by absentees from here to re-
turn, we deem it best to make this public an
nouncement, that, though the number of new
cases Of yellow fever and deaths are small
and peroeptibly on the decline, II would not
be safe for those. who have not had the dis
ease to return yet.
The comparatively small number of new
cases and deaths is due to the fact that there
are so few unacclimated people here.
Those who have had the fever and wish to
return will be permitted to do so, and will
be furnished a certificate to that effect on an
plication to the Superintendent of Qaaran-
tine. None others will be permitted to enter
Memphis before it is officially announced by
the Board of Health that it is thought there
is no longer danger from the infection, which
will be done at the earliest possible day.
@, B. THORNTON, MD,
President Board Of Health.
JOHN JOHNSON,
superintendent Of Quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
ANOTHER APPEAL,


This time it is exclusively to Ten
nesseeans, and made by State Treasu.
rer Marshall 7. Polk. He says it is
with great reluctance that it is made
that he wants provisions for Memphis,
meat and bread for the suffering, and
his language is
Think of it'll Men, women and
children cooped up in a city, with a
visible death stalking through the
streets; poor men who would labor,
but there is no labor. Commerce is
stopped, all industries have ceased
and they having nothing to do or
look at but starvation on one
side, and a dreadful death on
the other. Shall we suffer itf
With bountiful crops all around us,
with every blessing a good God can
bestow, with the healthy blood cours-
ing through our veins and tbrobbing
in our hearts, shall we permit our
brothers to die, or force our public
servants to override the law they have
sworn to obey, to give them relief2
| appeal to the people of Maury,
Giles, Williamson, Davidson, Bedford,
Sumner, Wilson and Montgomery to
act at once. Your fields are blooming
like Eastern gardens give of your
plenty to these our people, who cry TO
you with voices made feeble by disease
and hunger | beg you to act at once,
and by the time your gracious contri-
buttons are exhausted, the other and
more remote counties will have come
to the front, and the poor are fed until
the welcome frost has killed the mon
ster now destroying thom. if you
cannot give much, give little do it
cheerfully, for God loveth cheerful
giyer;" the mite given by a poor
widow was equaled to the most given
by others. Tennesseans the eyes Of
a whole country are watching to see
how you stand by your own flesh and
blood. Ten cents a head for every
voter would make noble charity.
Shall we have it? or shall We say, in
whispers Of shame, "our own people
fail us, we must cry out to the outer
world for bread for little ones"
The treasurer says owing to a
change in the time of collecting State
taxes there will be no surplus in the
treasury, or very little, by the time
the taxes for 1879 are collected. He
says further, that if no other means
can be secured he has no doubt tho
governor will direct him to use such
public funds in his possession as will
be sufficient to prevent the poor and
needy of the city from suffering. 1t
is a grave responsibility thus to over
ride the law, though he has no fears
but that the State legislature will
sanction it, He desires that every
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
ANorHER INTERPRETATION.

The National board of health is to
hold its semi-annusl meeting at
Washington City the middle of next
month. From little things that have
leaked out it is believed by many that
the most important measure to be
considered will be that Of how to
continue in Office and draw pay. The
old flag and an appropriation will be
powerfully indorsed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

other resource shall fail before this
action is rcsorted to. He also relates
how his mission to Washington City
failed to induce the National board Of
health and the secretary of war to
lend further aid than has heretofore
been announced through fear Of over
stepping the law. The appeal Of
Treasurer Polk appears in the Nash
vile American Of Tuesday last. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

The subscription price of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is s5 per annum and
SOC per month fOrlsss than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per anuum-
postage free.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the DAILY LEDGER at soc per
month in advance, with the privilege of
, changing postofiee. a.-..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
KNIGHTS OF HOMOR

The funeral Of Brother Lytteton Penn win
take place at 4 clock p. m. this day, Knigbts
desirons o attending will please assemble nj
X. b. headquarters at $3.50 pm.
JAMES B. COOK.
Pres't r. b. X az IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

To all who are suffering fromthe errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., l viii
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discoy-
cred by missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to REv. JOSEPH t.
ISNAS, Station D, New York City.
eod-1-xxx-lkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
Headquarters Porter Reserves.

OWING to tho death Of our late comrade.
" LIEUTENANT Lyttleton Penn, there will be
ne drill this evening. Such members Of tho
company as have had tho fever, will report 10
Lieutenant Freeman at the armory at pm.
FRANK LAMONT z cSpt. a. t'SS cOPpas. P,%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26

VNHE Teutonic Camp will be closed on Sat
i; utday next. All who want to avail them
selves Of its benefits must be healthy and ap-
ply to 2H Second street, between Q a. IN, and
I'm. JOHN l.. EICHBERG, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
NOTICE TO ABSENTEES.

@S Acr Pnns'r Howard ASSOCIATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-26
TEUT0NlA RELIEF ASSOCIA'N
WARD COMMITTEES.

First Ward-7John l.. Eiohbers,
Second WaTd.-Aug Huber, John Brenner.
Third Wari-Henry Schilling.
Fourth Ward-Jac. Reisser.
Filth Mard-Jacob Brown,
sixth Ward-J. +. Moeller.
Seventh Ward-Charles bonner.
Eighth Ward-Caspar Sehelly.
Ninth Mard-A. Goldsehmid.
Tenth Ward-W. Wesche.
COMMITTEE AT LARGE.
9 John S,ehiebler,. Jos. Uhl, Chas. Kney, JOS.
speeeht, Charles .Merz, Joe Achtmann. u.s.
"a AZ u, Germans IN need of assistance will ap-
outside Of the Taxing District, 10 he com
mittee az large, A. G0LDSCHWifD'
-, fresidentand Assistant Cashier.
JOS. SPEQHT, Vice President.
o JOHN 1. EICHBERG, Secretary.
Office 237 Second street iSis
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
WhitafaId in Courtshin.

The celebrated George Whitefeld began
his courtship in singular fashion. His
biographer pronounces him one of the oldest
of wooers that ever wooed When Whitefeld
was in America, and had under his charge
the Orphan House in Savannah, "it was
much impressed on his heart that he ought
to marry in order to have helpmeet in his
arduous work." He had also fixed his mind
on the young lady whom he intended to ask
to become his wife. So he addressed let
ter to her parents, and enclosed another to
herself. In his letter to the parents he stated
that he wanted wife to help him in the
management of his increasing family, and
then said: "This letter comes like Abra
hams servant to Rebekah's relations, to
know whether your daughter, Miss E.,
is proper person to engage in such an un-
dertaking; and if so, whether you will be
pleased to give me leave to propose marriage
to her. You need not be afraid of sending
me refusal, for bless God, if l know any
thing of my own heart, / am free from that
foolish passion which the world calls love" +"
BE wrote in a similar strain to the young
lady, asking her, among many other ques.
tions, if she could leave her home and trust
in Him for support who feeds the young
ravens, and bear the inclemencies of air,
both as to heat and cold in foreign climate;
whether having husband she could be as
if she had none. He also told her that he
thought the passionate expressions which or
dinary cOurtiers use ought to be avoided by
those who would marry in the Lord; and
that if she thought marriage would in any
way be prejudicial to her better part, she
was to be 30 kind as to send him denial /;
that she need not be afraid to speak her
mind, as he loved her only for God.
The letters were not so successful as Abra-
hams servant. The parents were not very
anxious to send their daughter on such an
adventure, and Whitefeld continued for a
long space in his bachelor condition. Cham.
bers' Journal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-06-25
The New Cardinals.

The Independent summarizes very in
terssting account of the ten new cardinals
created by Lso XIII. op May 12:h. The
Pope passed over all the old time precedents,
which require certain officials and courtiers
of the Roman Curia to be elected, and gives
the hat to men selected for their desert; and
seven ou; of ten Of them are foreigners. 1t
is very significant that in this selection he
gives honor to the more liberal men in the
Church, who were ignored by Plus TX. Not
only ia DR.. Newman one of the ten, but the
Hungarian Archbishop Haynald, is one of
the new creations. Haynsld was, like Stress
mayer, one of the stoutest opposers of the
doctrine of Papal Infallibility in the Vatican
Council, and at one of the sittiDgs his srgu-
ments so enrsged the Infsllibleists that they
shouted to him to come down from the pull
pit; but raising his arm aloft, he cried that
he stood there by Divine right, and would
not descend until he had said all he had to
say. Plus TX. never forgave him, and re-
fused the repeated request of the Emperor of
Austria to make him cardinal. Another
notable creation is that of Monsignor Ali
manda, man of great eminence and born
subject of Victor Emmanuel when only King
of Sardinia. On the death of the late king,
Monsignor Aliuands issued pastoral con-
tanning go high an eulogy of him as to create
much remark at the Vatican. The Popes
brother, Father -Pecci, Vas appointed At the
request of the nembers Of the Holy College.
He is retiring student-an ex Jesuit, who
retired from the Society and from the chair
of Philosophy, owing to difference as to the
Interpretation to be put on some of the writ
ings of ST. Thomas Aquinas. 1t was Padre
Pecci who brought about, last summer, the
reconciliation between Padre Curci and the
Pontiff. Of the remaining new cardinals,
only two-the French Bishops of Toulouse
and Poiters-represent the fanatical Ultra
montanes, which must be expected of French
ecclessstics.