davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
DIED.

EDMONST0N. At a. M, August 10th, 1880.
CHARLES EpofoNsToS, in the thirty-si1th year OF
his
Funeral Sunday, 5 80 p. m, from the Assembly
Church, Fifth and streets. Relatives aud friends
of the family respectfully invited.
baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and Texas
papers please copy
DUNLOP. August 18th, 1880, at the residence of
her son, l.. u. Cornish. 3l2 IL street southeast,
Mrs. HARRIET DUNLOP, aged seventy seven years.
The remains viii be rested in Israel O. NJ. Il.
Church, from nine TO eleven O'Clock q m. Sunday,
the 22d instant. Funeral services at eleven O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited
Philadelphia papers please copy.1
MARI On Thursday. August 18th. 1880, after
lingering illness, Mrs REBECcA MARR, aged fifty-
Belstivee spd friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO sitsnd the funeral, from her late
residence, No. 925 Twelfth street northwest Sum
day, 22d instant, at four y. m
IBaltmore papers please copy.l
MOORE. Departed this life on August Is, 1880
sf.er short but severe sickness, MARY PHrLoME-
MA MOORE. aged three years, six months and eieh-
teen daSs.
Her funeral viii take place Friday evening, st
three O'Clock, from her fathers residence No. l7S0
Vermont avenue northwest.
lBatimore papers please copy.l
STEWART. On August 18th. 1850, CLARRA
LOUISE, the youngest dsus liter of John W. and the
menths
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF
her parents on Sunday, the 22d instant. n two
C'c1ock p. NJ, at No. GIT Fourteenth street north
west. Relatives and friends Of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend. eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Monarchy an ndicniEicd Institu.

Monarchy. with some great advantages has
Ills aisadN antage that IL IS an undlgUitipd In
StitCtion- It's existence Involves a confession
10y The people That they are Lot quite fit for self
government, that they mus be controlled from
OUTSIDE, that Their light % act for themselves
requires 10 be tempered by rights in other ner.
SoDS not derived from them. TO give a veto 10
peers, for example, is 10 admit in the most for
NAL way that the representatives OF the people
cannot pe entirely trusted 10 act wisely or wen.
or with due celebration.
IL that conviction should ever strike English
men strongly. and excite a sense Of anger all In
England would be changed; but 1t never has
struck them yet, and certainly ought not 10
strike Them for many years TO come. Till they
are more ut than at present for complete self
government. 1t will probably be two gen.
eratioDS before We hear much OF such an
opinion; but long before that. Englishmen. N
we Judge them rightly, VIII be approving of
republics for every state but their own.-77se
Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
THE EVENING Star
THlfRSDAY.......... 10. II w
Cultivating the Basket Willow.

Many years ago a large amount OF willows
We're raised within from ten TO twenty miles OF
Philadeiphla for basket making purposes. AMI a
considerable amount is yet raised. but nothing
near what was grown In years gone by. We do
not know why there has been this falling on Tor
the basket makers tell US that at the prices they
pay oSier-growfng must be profitable We have
not TO hand any statistics as 10 the actual pro.
fits TO be made on an acre OF willows or, indeed.
or the product. but from the fact that the willow
when grown In this way does not much interfere
with the growth OF grass about 81: that from 10
Tons OF meadow grass TO the acre can be had
from a lou OF willow land. would seem 10 indt-
cate that something good ought TO be made out
OF IL. The willows cost very little In the way
OF expense; They have to be cared for, TO be
sure, Nnen young. or grass and weeds il they
do not actually smother them out. viii inter
iere very much with their growth Then this
care mas to be Kept up for three or four years,a
strong enough 10 cut back 50 as 10 throw out
many strong shoots But these strong stocks
once brought up there is no more labor as the
uu ,S! Oh the willows, at least about Phlladel.
Lhla VIII cut and carry away themselves do
hg Their own peeling and whatever is nfces
sary 10 bring the shoots into a proper condition
The kinds most generally emp,oved aho,t
Pnl!acelphla are The white gray and purple
willow; me last being delicaJe kind for iine
Mo,k. inc last kind, the purple willow. IS not
perhaps so Well adapted for growing IN grass as
m adoW- and II is too delicate 10 grow very
mgr, and IL Is best TO give IL all the ground
10 user. I'D rect, wherever we have seen this
stnu grown IN THIS Vicinity, It SO occupied all
The ground.
AS we have said, we have no facts or figures
ui any account TO hand but il seems on a first
view that much more might be made OF IL than
mas eeeh done. The invention OF a process for
solicnlng wood so as to Mt IL for basket-making
anu Set rot Affect its enduring quality may
POSSIBLY 10 some extent interfere with the
pfcIts OF the willow. but as to driving Ii out of
cuitlNa'lon. the willow is too easily raised and
VIII grow in land more worthless than any OF
me Caks, and along streams and swampy places
Where nothing else OF any use would grow and
ana SO rapidly, too. as in some cases TO admit OF
Two cuttings year. In fact. whatever NAV
he cone IN The way OF Softening or steaming OF
OAK. blckory. ash. and other hard woods for the
purpose OF matchmaking, Sc.. Ii has thus FAR
mace out little progress and aSSuredly not
enough to drive. at any time in the future the
willow out OF cultivation. "-Gernldntotrn Tie
DT-DDb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctloneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE; e ONE ONE NEW THREE STORY DWELL
BEHb1sss IS gAkRY EAkM, Hills IL
ALSO, TWO SMALL FRAMES ON SOUTH
SIDE OF NJ STREET, BETWEEN HALF
AND FIRST STREETS SOUTHWEST.
srectiyeiy February 9th. 1915 and n sepsem-
Der 9Th, 1879 and duly recorded respectively h:
in Lber No. 9O7, folio 80, ct seq, and Liber
R Re 49, o f9 lilo 49, ct e se9 Of the he, Land
81 eae IN of s5sSy win w
NESDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 1880. viz: At O'Clock p.
IN the following Real Estate in the county of Wash
tnRton, District Of 0oumbs, to wit: Lot No. IS in
section No. In subdivision Of Barry Farm, accord
Ing to Pat Of said subdivision recorded in Sur
yeyor's office Of said District, in Loer Levy
Court" No. 2, folio l. together with the improve
ments thereon-three- story dwelling and out
At is O'Clock p. m. the following Real Estate in
lettered r." and part OF Lot lettered 60" in
Jas. Adam subdivision of part of Square No. ESQ,
BEGINNING FOR same at northeast corner Of said Lot
n and running thence south Is feet; thence
along south street 20 feet to beginning together
with the improvements thereOn-two small Fra mes
Terms Of sale: One third cash, OF which $50 must
be paid at time OF sale, on each pace OF property
balance in equal payments in six and twelve
months, to be secured by. purchasers notes, with
interest at eight per cent. from day of sale and
a deed of trust on property sold. Oonveyancing
and recording at purchasers cost Terms of sale
to be complied with in six days after sale, else
Trustee reserves right to resell at risk and cost Of
VIM. F. HOFFMAN, Trustee,
augl4 -dtdbs 1921 + street n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

SOMETIMES, when look back over my life, am
amazed 10 see how the pages OF It's record are
dotted with hair breadth escapes. / escaped
Inc dangers and LardshipS OF the revolutionary
war by waiting until the war had been over
about GO years before ] got born. When the
Brooklyn theater burned / was In Burlington.
When the yellow fever broke out in New Or
leans L was In Minnesota, and Immediately
skipped out for Canada When was a boy at
school. one day, al the boys in the school were
Hogged all around FOR robbing an apple orchard
and the logging didn't do bit OF good for
every beggar OF them had the che lera morbus
all that night, just the same. Ana [? was at
lending another school % miles distant. When
al my brothers and sisters were down with the
scarlet fever. was down south in the army
aid when read the letter from home laughed
aoCd TO Think or my great good fortune aai
that would only have TO be shot at once or
twice week, instead OF having to take me1l-
cine three Times day. When man comes TO
the Office with little bin, times out OF 10 am
out. And If by some astonishing blunder. | an
IN, then indeed am more unfortunate bat III
man Is in no better luck than before.-Burdfts
ia he BJaIi1qtOH HgrbtDe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
RAILROADS.

1 s SO
sDenfls fEsffPaE56 56na ST. h Yss5
For rsSars sih rs spS R,S Sleep
Is Ssss
e stkk IN zsR pf'esS 81 g Ethes5f
p1a0a GsF to Tf sahdsy aad 5hs S Ss
daigus and watkins 1">' o~'' " ~@D"H-
York and sait he Eas 40 am 21o and
ssfFsa 4Ssr Gss Limited nj sa r.
~ except Sunday;
fordins direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
81 sssday and 1tSi ;t1 an Tm u
r0f, fsi S e. 1Sss and
For I IGpes osses Line. GAO am. and 4:4o Pm.
For Annspos, 40 a. m. and 40 p. M. daily e.
%AY AHA. AdL.ER1ANDsIA AND WAsHINa-
For Aie1andria. !. 10, 9. Ham, 10 SIC, as,
Sand ID Il so 2; m. On Sunday att. and II ::
For Richmond aud the South, am. daily, and
6:20 p. m. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6. 8, 10
Am; ID go, 8. s, z and :05 p. NJ, and IL mid
nteht. On Sunday at 8 and 10 In, and 8 :06
pm.
Tickets. Information, sleeping and parlor car 80
eonmodations can be procured at the ofices-north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania avenue and
at the depot where orders be left for the check
Ing Of baggage to destina alton from hotels and resi-
dances
Z; p FARMER General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
TOHN SHERMAN 4 CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE LARGE AND Val
LIABLE SQUARE No. 674-A GOOD INVEST
MFNT OFFERED,

TRgsTEEs, SAFE OF The LaR 9sah AMP STv yAL
& SfshE o s3fHAhh No. S'4-A GOOD INVEST
By virtue - 81 two certain deeds OF trust saS
dated January l. A.D.. 1874, and Of June NV
In Lber No. 734, folio 40, and Iiber No.
7sS. folio 800. Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, we, the undersigned. will
sell at public auction. in front of the premises,
on WEDNESDAY. THE 25TH DAY OF August, A.
D. 1850. At ocLooK p NJ: the following r;11 de-
trict Of Columbia. to wit; An Of Square numbered
six hundred and seventy -four (674), bounded as
follows: On the north by L street, Oh the south by
street. the east by Let street east. and on the
west by North Capitol street, and contains about
$50, $50 square feet Of ground.
Terms Of sale: The amount OF the Indebtedness
secured by the said two deeds Of trust and the ex-
penees Of sale, which viii be stated at the time, in
cash, and the balance in six. twelve and eighteen
months. for which the notes OF the purchaser bear
ing interest at six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually from date of sale and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold, shall be taken
deposit OF $500 viii be required at the time Of
sale An conveysncing at the purchsser's cost: II
tie terms OF sale are not complied TitR IN ten days
Ct the risk and cost OF defaultng purchaser after
i've days Advertisement in The Evening Star.
NoTE.-The above square Of ground win be sold
subject 70 deed Of trust bearing date Decsmber
26, A. D. 1871 and recorded in Lber 7O4, folio 20S,
for the sum Of ten thousand dollars with interest At
26, A. D, 1879. and which Is now due and payable;
also subject to all unpaid taxes. both general and
special, assessed against said square to date.
GEO. W. RIGGS, n-,,.4,.
ANTH. HYDE, AHussooo'
aus4-dAds WIN. N. Smith. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

RALTIMOREA AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE rRAoK.
National Route and Short Line to tn
North ni,,S Ssss oats.:;;tW. West
10 take eject sE9a1ass' nassK ia fsSs 80
AZ az : m-ks,ttnns.e Express; 49,, , ,
n 9o SITasourg, winchester. Haserstown. Freds-
ad way N ta e Roass and way stations.
SSS am.-ssaunton and va. Springs Express.
s:5S ton Sunday Baltimore. Annapo-
s;i0 s.m:-tst. Louis. Chicago. Columbus and
' snd ssons east q
nan nnd e1csps sIndsy PULLMAN car ts On
ZEE. sfsaESs Stops a. pl.aen.
12;lo p. m.-Balimors. Annapolis. ELLIOTT City
l:35 p.m--tBaltimore and Laurel Express.
aass9 p.m.-tOn Sunday only, Baltimore and Way.
zSo ?. m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
$50 ;m;.Balamore and way stations. twin;
E1prsss: Frederick. VA Relay. stOpbss Annapolis
q, a:ss !; m:1tPolnt Q. Eocks Frederick. Hasers-
g soT pa, winchester and Way Stations On Sunday
:. lao pm.-tBaltimore. Annapolis and Way St.
$40 p.m.-tohlcago and Columbus Express.
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
AS p. m.-tPhiladelphia and Baltimore Express
Stops at Biadensburg and Laurel.
500 p m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
6a6 pm.-tBalHmors and Way Stations.
7:S6 p.m.-BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX.
PRESS.
$50 p. MIST. Louis Cincinnati. Chicago and
Sleeping cart to st. Louis and Pfttsburg.
9:So pm.-fBaltmore. Bladensbufg and Laurel
10:l1 p. m.-fNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
dephiA.
tDNly. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
6oS. 6l9 and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue.
where orders win be taken for baggage to b
". NJ CLEMENTS. Master Of Trxnsportato0.
a r r. S4 Hn,G ae1er a I1cset Agesss
O. x. LORD. General Passenger Agent. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS IN BOSTON AND PILL
ADEIPHA.-Much interest is shown in Boston
In the initial operations OF two or three build
Ing associations which have recently been
started in that city. AT monthly meeting OF
one OF these the sum of s. 600 vas received from
membership contributions, and was sold at
auction. IN sums Of 81 goo or more at premiums
OF to " per Centum, the entire procedure
passing of satisfactorily, and the president, a
prominent merchant OF Boston, Congratulated
Tie members on the entire success so far at
tending its operation. There arc three In all
oniF tnree-yet ia operation in Boston, the
original movement being justly credited to the
Kindness and enterprise OF Josiah Quincy, a
venerable citizen, distinguished for long life
OF PIT bile benevolence. The plan of operations
Is precisely the same as that long practiced in
htladelphfa-namely, the payment or one dol
lar per month on each share until the final
va Tue OF the shares shall reach the sum OF sz2
which requires ten years, less or more, accord
Ing 10 the Skill or good fortune of the manage
ment Readers OF the Ledqer are aware that we
have about six hundred Of these ASSOCIATIONS
whose steady and successful operation for III
teen years past has saved many millions o.
dollars 10 the mechanics and workmen OF the
city. and has secured them the possession or
not less than fifty thousand homes that they
would not otherwise have owned-Phua.
LEDGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
(tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
- REAL ESTATE AT THE CORNER OF AND
GEGftNn aTREFTE NOPTHKART


By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court -
9Th day of April, A. d. $780, in Equity cause JUL.
No. 6, 759 Of said Court will sell at public SALE in
front OF the respective premises, or lots, on THURS
DAY, the 18th DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1880, AT THE
HOUR OF O'CLOCK P. NJ the following described
Real Estate situated in the City OF Washington, in
the District of Columbis, or so much thereof
may be necessary, not less however, that one lot,
to wit Lots numbered thirty-three (33) and thirty
two (32) of Fendan E Alexander, trustees sab
division OF lots numbered one ID and two 10 Of
Susan NJ Burche's subdivision Of square numbered
seven hundred and sixteen t7l5), together with the
improvements thereon, as said Trustees subdivi-
sion is recorded in Iiber No. 10. folio 1872, one Of
the Surveyors records OF said District.
Terms OF Fale as prescribed by said decree: One
third OF the purchase money of each lot in Gosh
within seven tT days from the day Of sale Of which
the sum OF one hundred dollars on each lot must be
paid at the time Of the sale Of each lot and the bal
snce OF the purchase money of each lot in one and
two years from the day of sale, in equal install.
Inents,the deferred payments to bear interest
ceptum per annum, for which the notes Of
the purchaser purchasers must be given
or all in cash. at the option OF the purchaser or pur
chasers. The title to the property sold Will be re-
tanned until the final ratification by the court Of the
sale and the payment of the whole of the purchase
money and interest thereon. If any purchaser Isl
to comply with the terms of SALE reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser AL conyeyancing at the pur
chaser'e cost.
4S2 Louisiana ave- ifas"e
aus6- dads THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

SUCCESSFUL CORNER OF THE CHICAGO PORK
RING.-Mr Truman B. Handy, a prominent Gin
c1nnati pork merchant, who has just returned
from an investigation of the Chicago pork ring,
gives the following as the result OF his 1nqul-
r1es -" The pork market has been cornered for
about three weeks by the sale OF options for fu-
ture delivery. The Armours own nearly all the
pork In the United States They OWN all In
Cincinnati, all at our house Associated with
them are some New York persons Having
bought ii, they Will sell IL, for instance. TO be
delivered In August Now, on Sept ISL the Ar
mouis call On the seller to deliver the pork He
cannot do IL except through the Armours-
There are men In chicago and everywhere who
sell pork to be delivered in August. When the
LIST OF September comes round they nave got TO
deliver that pork to the man who has bought
1t, or else make reeompense. The Armours hold
options for 400, 900 barrels OF pork. don't sup
pose there are more than 100 600 barrels here,
and only about 150, 900 barrels In the whole coun-
try. When the time comes for the parties TO
deliver the pork to the Armours they cannot do
II. The Armours can make them pay what they
please, even to SIS barrel They win have TO
pay the difference between the price asked and
what they have sold ft at. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
Salt for Trees and yeperab,cs.

Young fruit trees can be made 10 grow and
do Vel in places where old trees have died by
sowing pint OF salt on the earth where they
are TO stand. After trees are set continue to
SOW pint OF salt around each tree every year.
SET twenty-five trees in sandy soil for each one
OF seven years. and only succeeded In getting
one TO live, and that only produced twfgs a few
Inches long In nine years. Last year Sowed
pint OF salt around IL, and limbs crew from TO
~ feet long. In the spring OF i,11 ! set out
twenty i've trees putting a pint OF salt In the
On the surface after each tree was set. All grew
as II they had never been taken from the nurse
~. Last spring set thirty more. treating them
10 the same way, and they have grown very
finely. The salt keeps away insects that injure
The roots and IL renders the soil more capable
OF sustaining plant growth.
Id 1871 my wife had garden forty feet square.
1t was necessary TO water il nearly every day.
and still the plants and flowers were very infe.
r1or In all respects In ISIS | put half a barrel
OF brine and half bushel Of salt on the ground.
and then turned 1t under. The consequence was
That all the plants were OF extraordinarily large
Size and the flowers of great beauty. 1t was not
necessary TO water the garden, which was great
~ ADMIRED by all who saw it. The flowers were
50 large that they appeared TO be Of different
varieties from those grown on land that was not
salted. had some potatoes growing from seed
That Wllted down as soon as the weather became
very hot. l applied salt to the surface of the
GUS start, and grew to the length or three feet
blossomed, and produced tubers from the size of
mems eggs to that Of goose eggs My soil Is
Chiefly sand, but-I believe that salt is highly
beneficial to Clay or to common prairie land
J. d., IN Chicago Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

THE MEDICAL Ice HAT.--Dr. Richardson be-
neVed that by icing blood that went through the
carotids to the brain, and blood that came back
through the jugulars, we should directly lower
the temperature OF the brain itself; and proba-
bly, 1t may have been done eXperlmentally, but
In practice 1t was not found easy to do. Ii was
difficult to keep any kind OF cravat or collar that
was tried filled With ice, round the neck OF the
patient; it slipped OF, and the old India rubber
bag or ice helmet, so well known In lunatic asy.
lums, had to be resorted TO- After a time Mr..
Thornton combined a particular form Of cap,
which answers the purpose extremely we'll A
pail OF water, with a large lump OF Ice In il, is
placed above the bed OF the patient, and the
stream of ice water runs through the cap which
is formed OF a coil OF India rubber tubing, lined
with linen. That is placed upon the patients
head, and 1T Is made OF different sizes and shapes
to DIT the patient: the other extremity OF The
tube Is put into second pail at the side OF the
bed, and by this means the head is iced. The
effect in lowering temperature Is very marked,
the thermometer In almost an instances indica-
ting fall OF temperature within an hour. III the
Temperature be rising 1t is checked and II very
high il can be lowered, and so time Is gained
for the recovery OF the patient.-Scientifc
american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19
THos. ]. FISHER 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

CHANCFRy SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
EEAI. ESTATE, sITUATER ON FOUR
TWEEN AND 8 STREETS.
In Pursuance of decree of the Supreme IL
Court Of the District of Columbia. passed in H1H
Equity Cause No $3.50, in which George l4n.0
Goburn and others are compliments, and William
Henderson and ansther are defendants, the under
signed Trustee will offer for SALE at public auction
on no TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, D.
isso AT O'CLOCK P NJ, in front OF the prenalsee
lot OF ground numbered seventy nine (79). in the
recorded subdiyis b Of square numbered two hun
D; improved by Two story Brick Building, and
situated in . rapidly nproyng portion Of the city:
The property will be sold subject to deed Of
trust thereon, dated December l. 1870. to secure
the payment of 81. 400 to the executors of Joshua
PIERCE which becomes due in ten years from the
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are:
One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the
balance in equal instalnents in twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale. with interest at 81 <
the purchaser. No deed given until all the par
chase money is paid A deposit OF S10O will bs re-
quired at the time Of sale. The terms of sale are
to be complied with within ten days after the day
of sale. MARTIN f. NORRIS,
aHgl6-2aw3w Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

"HELLo! when old you return ?" asked Snop-
son or his friend BinnS, whom he met Oh the
street WHY haven't been away, +" replied
the latter. "Yoa hayent?r incredulously asked
SnopSOn. "Why. you look so worn out and
near dead that ] positively thought you had
been away 10 one or the watering places for
a few weeks for the benefit OF your health
EOT-J5Sf.srI Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-19

In one OF the Rondout churches on recent
Sunday, the supply, minister from New York.
after listening 10 the line singing or an anthem,
said: Now that the choir have had their little
fun. we viii commence the worship OF God 10y
singing the 91lth hymn"