davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
[Chicago Tribune.l

Blondes have gone out of fashion. We
lasquez brown and Murillo black tinted
with gold, are considered the two desir-
able colors for the hair. The hair is worn
parted in the middle and is dressed low
in the back with braids, or low chignon.
Sometimes Grecian style is adopted,
and few loose curls are allowed to droop
on the nape Of the neck. With this a
simple fllet, or bands Of gold for full
dress, are worn. The head needs to be
perfect in shape to allow of this style,
and the knot at the back must be copied
from that of the Greek statues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
will Not he Fremated.
IPittshIlrp lender

On Sunday Madelaine, eldest child of
DR.. Frank LIE Moyne, died of diphtheria,
aged six years and ten months. This is
the second child DR.. and Mrs. LIE Moyne
have lost since the erection of the crema
tory by the senior doctor, but, as with the
first, the second child will be laid in the
grave and not consumed in the fiery
furnace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

DANIEL DREW began his business ca
reer by travelling with a circus. He was
persuaded, however. to abandon this life
by Methodist minister, through whose
influence he joined the church, Of which,
through all his days of prosperity, he
was an earnest supporter. His home was
always open to clergymen, and he said
that during all his days of wealth he
never was without preacher in his
house
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

A correspondent who imparts dignity
to her remarks by the use Of the plural
pronoun, looked around her at the meet
ing of the Social Science Association the
other day and said: "And we can not for
bear the remark that these wise heads,
nodding like Daphne's in the wind, al
ways have on old-fashioned boDnets, and
might have been nodding in the same old
headgear for the last century"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

THERE seems to be a general disposi-
ton to wag the British lions paw and
make up past differences. The Zulu
chiefs have all signed treaty, the Ameer
has renewed his VOWS of friendship, and
King John, the Abyssinian, signifies his
willingness to shake hands across the
bloody chasm. The chronic topper of
Burmah alone breathes defiance with the
fumes of his beer and swears he won't
20 home till morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
TIE German Papers.


Pendleton's speech. which he delivered
in Edenton, Ohio, last Saturday, has caused
the Commercial to come out with a six
column editorial. That is nice compli-
ment to Ewing.
An enterprsing gentleman in New York
has figured out the result of the split in
the Democratic ranks as follows: ''Dem-
ocratic boilers for Kelly, 5000; Independ-
ent voters for Robinson, 5000: dissatisfied
Republicans who will scratch Cornell, 1000;
total, 5000 votes for each; Robinson's loss
by the Ts.nmany bolt, O; result, Robin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

A PRACTICAL use to which church
spires can be put has been discovered; !;
they make good roosting places for frogs
The other day a frog was found perched
on top of steeple at Cambridge, Mass,
one hundred and eighty feet above
ground, so high up that he could not hear
himself croak.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

THE young man who sits languidly
nursing his head between his hands, eject
ing pathetic sighs and encouraging pen
Bive ecountenance, should not be disturbed.
he is deep in the incubation of poem
on "Autumn."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

GAN honest Grand Jury could find a
rich mine of information in Chicago"
says one of the local papers. He who'd
covered the honest Grand Jury would
have far richer find, however.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23
EactS Us. Theory.

In regard to the method of coloring but.
ter. The theory is that COWS when well
fed and cared for will make yellow butter
the fact is that not one in ten will, except
in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in the country use Wells. Rich
ardson & Co. 8 Perfected Butter Color. We
warrant it to add at least five cents pei
pound to the value of white butter, re-
turn of one dollar for every cent it costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-23

Neurl cures Neuralgia instantly. New size SOC
Sold by John D.. Park 4 Son, and all druggists
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Rust on the Orange.

We congratulate our orange grow
ers on the discovery OF the true cause
of the rust on the orange. subject
that has for so long baffied the re-
searches OF scientific men, but at last,
thanks to Mr.. VIM. II. Ashmead, has
been brought to light. Now that we
know the cause, it will be compar-
atively easy task to find the remedy.
The die. back is the next subject for
thorough investigation, but like the
blight on the pear tree, may remain
for years subject Of solution. We
have an article on this disease; by
w. w. Hawkins, Esq of Lake
George, and will publish it as soon as
we get the report of Mr.. Ashmead
on the insect, to which Mr.. Hawkins
attributes the disease.
We are ali under great obligations
to Mr.. Ashmead for the time devoted
to researches on matters pertaining
to our interests.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Agricultural societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr.
j. c. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville; d.
H. Elliot sec Live Oak; d. S. Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and lmml-
grafton Society.-Dr. B. B. Bennett pres;
John Canon, Sec. N. R.Scovel, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly ,neetings
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Associa-
tion.-H. w. Peters. NJ. D., pres, Drayton
Island: Judge A. B. Bartlett, vice-pres,
Georgetown; w. P. Wright, Esq, vice
pres, Drayton Island; w, H. Lente, ESQ.,
yice-pres.. Seville; A. H. Manville, ESQ.,,
Sec, Lake George; Rev. I. Hind, cor. sec.'
Georgetown; S. U. Hammond. ESQ, treas;
Fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
To Our Subscribers.

We have been compelled to devote
great portion of our agricultural
page to articles from correspondents,
to lessen the number that we have
on hand. These letters, from CORE
spondents, are the most attractive
methods of introducing immigration
to the State, and instructive to those
in it, and show the class of people
who take this paper, and who are
now engaged in building up the
State. We may be slow in settling
up, but we are doing so SO1idIy. We
still have a mass of valuable CORE
spondence to publish, which we will
bring out as soon as possible. AS the
present number is such a valuable
one, we have printed extra copies
which we will mail from the office to
any address, in wrappers, at the rate
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Homestead Final Proof.

TO save time and expense to home
steaders, who wish to make final
nroof. and who must first publish no.
tice of their intention thereof, we
would state, that we are authorized
by the proper officials Of the United
States Land Office at Gainesville, to
receive on deposit, the amount re-
ouired. four dollars, ($4) to cover the
expense OF such publication; and we
will be pleased to give all the aid
and information in our power, to ex-
pedite the business.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Information Given.

We do not profess to know eOery-
tEing, but the information in which
we are lacking is sure to be possessed
by some of our intelligent readers
who will supply our need. We pro-
fessed ignorance short time back on
a subject which the following cores
pondent has kindly supplied
Editors of The Florida Agriculturist.
"H. S.W" asks if there is SpondiG
p1eiogy1ae Tell him yes. 1t is new
and excellent variety recently intro,
duced into Europe from Queensland,
and it belongs to the same genus as
all the tropical plums, OF which there
are several varieties not mentioned
in your reply to "H. S. W." Among
which are s. Zinaea, S. Mon6iaa plum
Of the Antilles. There is also "a
good variety which is native Of
Chill S. tu6erosais from Rio n egro !;
all belong to the order zeredi'a-
Mdcece. Ut is possible some authors
class them as belonging to the order
An0cdqTliGce@.)
Since you published Prof. Taylor's
article on die back, l have been on
the watch to see if l could detect any
signs of it in this vicinity. l am
satisfied Mr.. Taylor has COMPOUNDED
the die-back with rust, the first being
possibly a disease. 1 have no doubt
but the latter is the work of an in
sect. l noticed several weeks ago a
number of oranges covered with a
yellowish dust, not unlike pollen.
Since then the oranges have rusted
and on examination of the So,called
dust. | find it made MP OF insec; life,
the insects and eggs being plainly
visible. With the aid of a microscope
thew are light in color, and much the
shape of grasshopper. If you have
a microscope in your neighborhood
/ would advise you to take look at
them They can be seen on
the fruit, leaves and smaller limbs.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the insects puncture the oil and
sap cells, causing them to flow over
the surface and finally oxydizlng IN
exposure, producing the rust on the
oranges and leaves. / think for the
cause of the die-back we will have to
look to the roots of the trees, still we
have so little Of the complaint In this
vicinity that | cannot at present de-
termine, but think low moist situa'
tions and fertilizing with highly nitro
genized or caustic manures, posi-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
TRANSFORMATION Convention.

The citizens residing on, and ada
cent to the Upper St. Johns and
indian rivers are invited to convene
in Convention, at Sanford, Fla,
Wednesday, September 10, 1879, for
tho nnrpose of comforting together on
the subject of through transportation
between Lake Monroe and the
Northern markets, and to take such
action as will be necessary to secure
a line of transportation from Sanford
70 New York under the CONTROL OF
one general management.
It is also proposed that the Conve-
ton consider the question OF reduc-
ton of passenger rates from the
North and Northwest to Florida
and take such action as will induce
the people of those sections to visit
the Upper st. Johns during the COM
ing winter and spring. a.
All post-offices and business land
ings on or adjacent to the Upper
St. Johns are invited to send one or
more delegates to said Convention.
In addition to the delegates that
may be appointed, all citizens resid-
ing on or adjacent to the Upper st.
Johns river, who are interested in
the pursuit OF agriculture or horticul-
ture, are cordially invited to attend
the Convention.
= Arrangements have been perfected
with the steamer Geo. M. Bird, to
carry delegates and others to San
ford, on Tuesday, the 9th, and with
the steamer Hattie to return them on
Thursday, the 18th, following the
day of the Convention, at half rates.
Ample hotel facilities at Sanford
have been provided for delegates and
others who may be present.
The steamer Bird reaches Sanford
Tuesday evening, the night before,
and the steamer Hattie returns early
on Thursday morning, the day fol-
lowing the Convention, passengers
going on board the night before.
Joseph Finegan, J. A. Hayden, King
Wylly, E. B. Van Deman-F0rt:
Reed
M. J. Doyle MeUooaoiUe.
M. Q. Markham, j. E. Ingraham,
A. J. French-SG'.f0rd.
J. E. Pace-Enterprise.
H. J. Hammond-Ora'age City.
John w. Cannon, B. B. Bennett,
N. M. Voorhis-DeLdnd.
w. w. Hawkins, A. II. Manville
Lake George.
A. B. Bartlett, T. Hind-Georgetoao,a,
w. X. Lente-SeUiIle.
w. Fl. Peters, d. w. Crosby
Dr0yto1a Island.
Stephen Causey, w. 7. Allen-F'uit-
land
Edward Kirby, John Varnum-
Mount Royal.
S. U. Hammond-Fort Gates.
"A. p. Tatt-Norcalk.
J. S. North Wel0k0.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
AGENTS.
Anaoaq or other agents, qoe hG0e

An,ong or other agents, aoe hGce
.aDaaa;uted Mr.. f. L. BLANCHARD
sfllnp- ItrzC-I-Uv esas..A .-A..-s.; z ;.--z,,z,-
formerly. foreman ct oar eS5doSss''n'e''S'
as General 1raveJi'ag agent, '0to as
authorized to receiUe subscriptions and
advertisements, and to receipt TOR the
Yaynaent of the same Also, to a0rste
e.p, for the benefit Of a1 COMING to th'S
State, and the public generally, trans
portatio,s lines and different localities
of the State. I'VE ask that the a'S''e'"
coavtesies of the public and tr0nspor-
satio,a lines mag be erte'ededto him.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

BILE cause. I cannot see how the
girdling process recommended VIII
in any way accomplish the result
looked for, still time will show. /,
have taken your advise in regard
to pine-apples, and have sent to Eng
land and Belgium. for quantity OF
plants of the following varieties "a
portion Of which l haYe already re-
ceived) viz: Smooth Cayenne, Queen
Ripley Queen, Black Jamaica, Mont
serrat, Charlotte Rothchild, Prince
Albert, Lady Beatrice lamoton'
Mordilona and Bracamorensls. IL
will not pay to import plants to sell
as they cost me $3.50 to SlO. each
delivered here. However, as soen as
1 can propagate plants from them l
shall be able of offer them at reason
able rates. You will doubtless recog'
nize them as the best pines grown
in Europe, producing fruit all the
way from five to twenty POUNDS
each. 54 siiiius8i3,
by the way; l see in the Go|o-
ener's Chronicle, published in Lon l.
don, that pine-apples are selling at o.
cents to 81 per pound in the Covent
Garden Market We have just had
a fine shower and trees, ETC., are
looking well. The insects referred
to may be the same as reported by
DR.. Grill. Rev. T. w. Moore has
also noticed the same, and is at work
investigating them.
t.efs- Isl A. l. BIDWELL.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug.tst q, 1919.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Sabbath School next Sunday morning
intendent.
Rain RAIN! Rain!!!
Try sample bag of Dreka ~ Co.'S.
choice high grade flour, 81. 80 per barrel.
Orange trees are putting on a famous
growth.
Captain Kirk will soon complete the
bridge over Deep Greek
Extra fine fresh roasted Coffee, put
up in pound packages at Wilcox's. q s 8
The residents in and around Beresford
picknicked the 9th inst.
Natural Pickles by the dozen or by
the hundred at Wilcox's.
A large dead pine tree near our office
was struck by lightning on Sunday after
noon.
Dreka & Co. have just received a new
lot OF Shoes. Call and get neat fit.
An auction sale of the effects of the late
Judge r. G. Knight took place on Satur-
day.
C.P.Wilcox has just received Creamery
Cheese and Pure Snow Flake Lard.
The person who lost a small pruning
knife, can recover it by calling at this Of
flee.
No better bacon sold in the State than
is sold at Dreka 4 Co.'s, at 6 IL and z
cents.
1t has been whispered that another sup
per and ice cream festival is soon to take
place at Beresford. Who next?
Wilcox has just received some the
finest Rio Coffee, to be sold at lowest
price possible.
We regret to hear of the serious accident
to Mr.. John Phillip, living near us. He
received severe cut on the ankle. last
week, that will lay him up for some time.
The lowest prices, freshest goods and
largest stock to select from is at Dreka
& Co.'S.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10

n TS Il. SCOVEL. Associate Editor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Florida Onions.
The Florida Agriculturist

EQ1tOrS OF Inc FlOT1Qa Agr1cultuflsl
Mr.. VIM. Cannon introduced here
last winter, the italian White Mar
zajole onion. He bought his seed
from Bliss, in New York, and sowed
them in boxes, and they terminated
quickly and promised well.
The cool weather drove him to a
warmer climate, and he divided his
onions among his neighbors on the
last week in January, | received
one box from him containing some
800 small onions, about as large as
turkey shot, with tops three inches
high. l transplanted them into a
sandy loan, where l already had
growing some shallots. | manfred
them with fine, hog manure.
Our winter was unusually cool and
dry-scarce any rain falling till May
but the onions stood the drought
well-much better than the shallots
alongside of them-rand grew rapidly.
As fast as they elTsfned q fair size,
say three inches in diameter, we
gathered them for family use, and
did not try to keep them, as all the
onions heretofore raised by us had
succumbed to our hot summers and
decayed unless gathered. We fin
ished ours in June.
To-day my neighbor, Captain R.
B. Turner, who had part Of the same
lot of onions as myself, invited me to
examine his crop still growing in the
field, through all the neat and rain of
the summer. He cave me some for.
my own use and l find them measur-
ing four inches in diameter, and two
and one-halt inches thick. Some are
larger, but this is q fair average size
of his crop. He has been using them
constantly for more than three
months, and still has fine lot on
hand with tops as green and fresh as
ill the spring. They, are certainly
the onion for this climate. They are
Of excellent favor and very produc-
tive. They prove to be of the same
specie as the potato onion. After
attaining their full size, II not gath
cred, they burst open and form clus-
tiers Or bunches-each one OF which
becomes as large as the parent onion.
Perhaps this variety of onion has
been raised in some other portion OF
our State, but I have seen no notice
oft in the papers. We intend plaut-
ing them this year by the lst OF DC
tober, so as to have chance at the
spring market. ~
l notice an advertisement In your
paper OF Bermuda Onion Seed. Have
anyof your readers ever tried them N
Florida and how did they succeed!
Let us hear from them.
VIM. S. ALLEN,
ChocaletSkee, Monroe County, EI0.,
-AugatSt 10, 1879. tEr4- s4f
The Bermuda onion has done well
wherever planted in this State. we
saw some in Orange county lately
that were more than six inches IN
diameter, grown from Seed ED.
Builders have full line of hardware
to select from at Dreka & Cos: They
have also full line of cutlery, tln-ware'
etc.
Call at Dreka Il Cos. and inspect the
largest and finest assortment OF Hats,
both Straw and Fur, to be found in this
section of the South.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
To Correspondents.

Article relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended for publica
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as guarantee of good faith. Names wal
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions viii be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Advertising Rates.

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10

p1-R1IsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT DELAND, voLUsIA COUNTY, FLA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.
Terms {:

two DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of a club of five.
Subscriptions should be sent by draft,
postofice money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible IN case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10
Weather Prospects for September.

Weather Prospects for September.
The signal Office at Washington
has kindly furnished us with the
weather probabilities for this month,
as follows: ~ u.. t.
During the month Of September,
winds blowing from the southeast or
northeast, or from directions between
these points, are found to be the
winds most likely to be followed by
rain. Winds blowing from north or
west, or from directions between
those points, are found to be the
winds least likely to be followed by
rain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-10

OF so cents per dozen-singly or COL
lectively. For a number Of weeks
past we have been printing several
hundred extra copies, by order, for
distribution, in different parts of the
State. One hundred copies went to
Lawtey last week. This shows the
value of The FLORIDA AGRI CULTU-
RIsT as an advertising medium.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
MARRIRD.

At the residence OF the brides parents in WIZ
chester. on Thursday evening, Septemeer . ~
by the Rev. d. u. Gilbert, Mr.. HENRY /. htN p
lSELL Of New Athens. Harrison County Vhio'
+, Miss KATE Y. MAYHEM, of Winchester.
A. the residence Of the brides father, Sepiem-
her 3. 1870. bv Rev. o. c. Beall, Mr.. JAMES u.
STRIKER, Of Winchester, Va, to Miss hOSA
\. uUUT, OF Martinsburg.
On the 9TH Of September, 1879, a. the ParSon-
ace OF the NJ. Z. Church, by Rev. Edwin Amos
CHARLES ". ARYlN. Of Winchester, 's'i 10
KATE G.. HYATT, Of Aartinsburg
4, bor residence near Kearueysville, on Sun
d,v afternoon week the 9Th of September, 1879, at
/ O'clock. Mrs. MARY HART PENDLETON, b.,
loved wife OF Mr. Benjamin 5. Pend!eton, aged 81
years.
At the residence Of Mr.. George ". Spots IN
this place on "Wednesday September rtni 80 ~
bv Rev. 4 h. Shepherd. Nr. HEMAN L. DELO,
and Miss EMMA +. HlPSLEY, both Of Altoona
Peunsylvatil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
The Hood Relief Fund.

We have received from New Orleans
the following circular. 1t is hard to imagine
a case appealing more strongly to the human
i,y Of our people;
Desolation aad possible dessituiion has fallen
upon the once happy household Of General JoHS
b. Hoop.
Mrs. Anna MAIZE IlooD, The devoted wife and
mother died ON the evening CT August ztth, 1879
GenI Heop, the bereavec husband and father,
followed on the morning Of August j1th, leaving
behind Them IL FUN orphanage, eleven children OF
tender wears LYniA. tbs eldest OF these, died on
the evening OF the same day.
There now survive ten children, the eldest Of
whom are twins, OF the age OF nine years and Two
months The youngest Is one month old The
condition OF his estate leaves but little hope tina
there will remain, after settlement OF it, indebted
ucss. ANYTHING flr his children other than such
proceeds a. may possibly be derived from the
publication OF his history OF the war AID records
The generous heart oi the c0untry has already
been moved % grateful recognition OF tue VIZ
tues the chivairy and efsacrihciug devotion OF
the dcrirtrt hero. and o. an active aad giving
sympathy for the living.
The undersigned Committees appointed By the
Associations of the Armies % Northern Virgins
and Tennessee. 90 receive these furds (which are
70 be invested In L. = bonds, earnestly solicit
YOUR co .uneration sad assistance in raising sum
which shall DC sufficient for the support nainten-
ance aud education of these orphans.
VIZ. LYMAN. Chairman.
FIT. NICHOLS. =. 4. CHALAkON,
JAS. BrCKNER. G.. r. BEAUREGARD,
SAM'i FLOWER, =. b. SfOCkNAN,
n H. CALDER FRED y. OGDEN,
JNO. n. MURRAY. WALTER y. CROICH,
OF Arm. y. Virginia. OF Army Tennessee.
Address Box l625, New leans, Ia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-09-20
TP EE PRFSS--TTIE OLD FLA N1ILY JOUR
Church Notes.

No services in the Presbyterian Church
o, Sunday las,-Rev Mr. Hopkins. the pastor,
being too much indspcset to resume his w0'A'
A protracted meeting Is in progress at
the NJ. T.. Church. South The pastor, hev.
J. 4 Register. is assisted by Rev 0 C. Bea''
Of Mlrtinsburg. The Congregations are large.
On Sunday night last all the CONGREGATIONS
of the town were largely represented. and an
the ses,s upou the main floor aud many III the
galleries were occupied The Sacrament oil
the Lordi. Supper was administered on Sun
4 r.,rr.trr.