davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Kings's Bill for Improving the Mississippi

Representative King introduced bill In the
House to-day making appropriations for. GER
tain examinations. surveys and works OF i'm
provement recommended by the Mississippi
the initial works for channel contraction and
bank protection A.1, 3 600: for closing gaps In
the levess VI. .oio 600; for checking the enlarge
ments Of Atchafaaya river tto 900: for surveys
and examinations above and below Cairo and
for the necessary salaries and other expenses
Of the Mississippi River Commission for the
hs cal year onding June 80 1881, 100000
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
The Senate Railroad Committee to-day post
poned tho hearing of argument against the
Texas Pacific bill until next Saturday.
ton to-day on the, subj sct OF railroad land
grants, or iu regard to the alleged contract be-
tween the Pacific Mall Steamship Company and
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Ea ilroad.
THE MISSISSIPPI LEvEE COMMISSION.
Mr. Gibson. of Louisiana. introduced in the
House to day Joint resol olution TO amend the
act appointing the Mississippi Levee Commits
sion. so that the board shall consist OF ak In
stead of seven commissioners; two instead OF
three are to be Appointed from civil life. they
to be civil engineers and to receive $4,000 u year
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The river and harbor appropriation bill and
by the cub. com mmittees having them In charge.
and will be reported to q full committee to-
morrow. The last named bill appropriates in
round numbers &A 100000.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
The following Southern cases were decided
In the United States supreme Court to-day:
The steamboat MHyflower OF al. vs. the steam
boat Sabine. Appeal from the United States
Circuit Court. District OF Louisiana Decree
affirmed.
d, .. Gage and wife ys. Albert G: Nalle.-;Ap-
peal from the United States Circuit Court Dis
trict of Louisiana. Decree affirmed.
George b Johnson va. the State ex rel. Allen
Jumel. Auditor.-Appeal from the Supreme
Court OF Louisiana. Judgment affirmed.
The Supreme Court will adjourn on the tenth
OF May.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
FRANCE.

LONDON April "a Paris dispatch says The
operations of the decrees against unauthorized
congregation have been extended to the colo
nies. The yesuits have establishments In tho
islands of Bourbon and Madagascar.
PARIS. April 5-The Monite,a and Gazette de
France announce that at meeting OF the su-
ptss nn ~ Frdav + as eci9ad shep tn
municate their statutes to the government nor
demand autnorizatio on. but to stand upon their
common law rights.
Paris dispatch reports that q terrible fire
has occurred in Montalment village of Savoy.
Seventeen Of the inhabitants perished. Thirty
one dwellings were destroyed.
Scandinavian residents here gave grand
banquet yesterday 10 honor of Prof. Nordenks-
jold. the Swedish arctic explorer. There were
220 persons present. including Prince Oscar Of
sweden. the Russian charge dafaires and
Christine nilsson. The hall was magnificent
ly decorated with flags of all nations and an
escutcheon bearing the names of all the ex-
plorers who have attempted the Northeast
Passage,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
Inauguration of the New Judge and
Fixing of Court Terms.

Inauguration of the New Judge and
Fixing of Court Terms.
The inauguration of the Twenty sixth Judi
cial District Court for the parishes of Jefferson.
St. Charles and st. John the Baptist took place
yesterday.
Att O'Clock O. m. the Hon. Michael Hahn.
newly elected district Judge for the above dis
trict, opened the court at the Destreban Castle.
Harvey's Canal. There was full attendance
Of membAs of the bar of the district Messrs.
WI. McOune. ex-parish Judge. ". H. Hyman.
Beeancon, Gautier. w. Mithoff. Jr.. Billings. OF
Jefferson: N. St. Martin. Judge james D.
Augustin. of st. Charles; L. De Poorter. and
Hon. Gervais Leche. district attorney elect. of
st, John. and others whose names We do not
now remember.
After the comm ission of the district judge was
spread on the minutes. the bond OF Mr.. Scott
Ellison. the clerk Of court elect, was approved
by the Judge. and his commission and that OF
the sheriff. Mr.. Dafowman. ordered spread on
the minutes.
On motion Of James D. Augustin. Eco. of st.
Charles, the Hon. Geryais Leche. district attor-
ney elect, was introduced to the court and his
This completed the Organization Of the court
and the Judge proceeded to read his order fix
Ing the terms Of the court. They are as fol-
lows
Jefferson-First Mondays of April and No
1t. Charles First Monday of May and fourth
Monday of November.
st. John the Baptist-FIrst Monday Of June
and third Monday of December.
CIVIL TERMS.
Jefferson-First Monday Of July and third
st Charles Fourth Monday of July and sec.
09 ss. .t JOIN the y Baptstnrhrd Monday of August
and first Monday Of March.
This completed the four terms in each parish
provided by the constitution for the year ending
April s, 1881
The Judge then proceeded to read the rules
Of court, inviting discussion from the mem bers
of the bar. and finally. on motion OF Mr.. Gau-
tier. committee OF five members of the bar
were appointed to revise the rules and draft
appointed Messrs. Gautter. Besancon, McCune
DePoorter and Augustin.
After some preliminary motions In cases
heretofore pending. Hon. James d. Augustin
late parish Judge OF St. Charles, at the request
of the members of the bar present. welcomed
the new district Judge. complinenting the for:
mer incumbents. and expressing the hope that
the new judiciary system. under the constitu-
tion of 1879, would prove a success. work
smoothly, and Justify the hopes of Its founders
pledging the hearty CO. per alton or the law
yers of the Twenty-sixth Judicial District.
This ended the events OF the day. as the draw.
ing of jury under the new law necessitated an
1885, The best of feeling prevailed, and 1t q as
late hour In the afternoon before the parties
separated, after mutual exchange of coDgrat-
ulati ons and eonvivialities following the ad.
iournment.
1su yQa ffo a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06

favored rep 1dation or the violation q, public
faith In the name of laboripR millions he
aske that the issue OF the circulating medium
be taken from the banks aud restored to the
government.
The resolution was defeatef-yeas 81, nays
III; not the necessary two thirds In the afflrma-
tive.
Mr.. Townshend. Of Illinois, moved to suspend
the rules and discharge the Committee on Ways
and Means from further consideration OF the
bill placing ,ealt. printing type. printing paper
on ont the % free list and out it on It's paasage. The
motion was defeated-yeas 112. nays 80: not the
necessary two. thirds In the affirmative.
The House then adjourned,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
POLITICAL.
The Fight Between Grant and Sherman in
Mississippi.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-John Eatelle. PresI-
son. Miss sends to the National Republican. of
this city. for publication, report of the pro-
oeedinxs Of q Republican meeting held In Jack.
urged as Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency. Estelle. In his letter. alleges as a rea-
son for appealing to the Republican to give
publican paper published 10 Mississippi is
controlled by james Hill. Collector of Intern Al
Revenue. who favors the nomination Of Sher-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
The Peabody Normal College.
lSpecIal to the Democrat

Especial to the Democraf.l j
ATLANTA. April s.-The trustees Of the Pea
body fund have decided to remove the Peabody
Normal College from Nashville. Tenn. to at
lanta. The State of Georgia will make yearly
donation of 10000. and the trustees will do the
same for It's supp, ,rt. The city Of Atlanta gives
a beautiful site and s25 900 for building pur-
poses. Quite number Gf Georgia towns put
In bids for tho college.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Increases the Pay Of Its Employees.

BALTIMORE. April 5-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company have restored the wages OF
employees to the rates paid at the time of the re-
duction on July l6. 1877. thus making the In
crease 10 per cent
PRINTERS STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. April 5-Three or four hundred
printers struck day for 81 SO per day Their
wages have heretofore been 81 90 and 81 25 Five
bosses. who employ about two hundred hands,
have aceeded to the demand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Eighteen Entries in the Second Contest for
the 0'Leary Belt

FEw York, April 5.-The second contest FOR
the 0'Lsary belt commenced at Madison Square
Garden at midnight. with eightaen men on the
track. including the negro Hart, Ennis. Knrone
Merritt and Faber.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
severe storm I'm North Georgta-ssveral
Lives Lost

An Atlanta special says: Reports have reached
Atlanta OF severe storms In North Georgia.
There were cyclones In several localities, witch
Several railroad lines were washed away and
several houses blown down. Two or three
ueatns are reported Mails will not be delayed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
MARITIME.
a Schooner Ashore Off Montauk Point
Long Island.

EAST HAMPTON. L. l.. April 5-The schooner
Ralph Powers. Capt. Getchell. of Belfast. Me-.
from Wilmington for Boston. loaded with rosin
and tar, Is ashore twenty two miles west of
Montauk. The crew was saved. The vessel
and cargo are not insured.
LOST HER BOAT
LONDON. April 5.-The steamer Raeilia. from
Newcastle via Dundee, for New York, has put
into Kileish. Ireland, with the loss of her hur-
ricane deck. life boa5 and saloon cabin. The
crew refuse to proceed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06

Robertson's bill and made decree of eale. the
proceeds to be divided proportionatey
amongst the indorsed bondholders. No prior
tiles were given. The road will probably be
sold on the same day with the Selma Rome
and Dalton roai
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
BAYOU SARA.
The Municipal Election The Mayor and
Oouncilmen Elected.
Especial to the Democrat.l

IbUbUfHI 10 tHB OBiHUCTHI,I
BAYOU SARA. March 5.-Tbe municipal elec.
tion, held to-day. resulted as follows: j. +.
Irvine mayor: Elijah Gore. Conrad Bockel
VIM. M. Town +. M. Mumford, August Fischer
councilmen: Chas. Il Spencer constable: FL. A.
Binning. as SCISSOR: +. E. Powell. treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
BATON ROUGE.
The Municipal Election Passes OFF Quietly
Jastremski Reelected Mayor.
Especial to the Democrat.

Especial to the Democrat
The municipal election to-day. though OK
citing. passed Off quietly. Jastremski. Demo-
crat. is re. elected mayor by over 800 majority.
and Powers. Democrat. elected administra rat or
Of improvements by. sixty. Messrs. Wieck,
Burke. Duggan. McCabe aud G Imber are elected
councilmen. About 100 votes polled,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
LOST HER BOAT
Sale OF the New Orleans and Selma Rail.

SELMA. April Especial Chancellor W. @.
Ward rendered decree to day IN the New Or
leans and Selma Railroad case, Hs dismissed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06
ST. CHARLES PARISH.

Reeds Gilt Edge TJnic cures dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the app eite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-06

our city and our homes. we trust your soiouen
here will be one of pleasure and you wild carer
away With you happy and pleasant memostas
After the speech Mr.. Oglesby offered ths,
toast. Our distinguished guest. Gen. e. s.
Grant"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

'SQUfRE Bays CoURTsHTP.-'S Squire
Bray, Of Caswell. was hunting another
wife, but bis son Bob. d wild blade,
knocked him out Of It. In the cspa-
cious breast pocket OF the Squire great
coat reposed pint ticker. well filed.
that be only proposed using on hts way
back from seeing the Widow Brown
Now, just before he started Bob slipped
the tickler out and put ID its place a
small alarm clock carefully wound up
and set tor IL p. N. The Squire had
sat the ere out and was well on with
has sovercoat, holding the widow hand AZ
the door andputting in bis sweetest hicks
for the last. ssYes. your first husband,
my dear, was one of my best friends,
and we'Il visit his and my lost Hannal's s
graves. won't we. love ss ''Ah, yes,
for where was there sweeteF woman
than your poor Hannah" asked the
widow. ssA good woman; she was good
enough. but there's living one just as
sweet" said the Squire, and he was
drawing her 70 him for q KISS when
whizz-wizx-zizzeF--wizzer--hizzeF--ting
whir-F-r-r-r-. ting bang the clock went
ofFinside Of him. 20 lawdr' screamed
the widow, '.he's shooting 10 pieces -
It's Hannah's old peanny PIayin' in
side him s'' 'sShe said she'd haunt me 1
She alters told me 50 r. cried The Squire,
running in 3 sloop for bis horse. with
both hands pressed to his breast and The
clock still striking, ting. ting. He rode
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

,
How THE EARTH WAS FTRsT MAPPED
OUT.-What these early maps were we
do not know, bat can form reason
able conjecture. The earth at that time
was supposed to be fat circular plain,
or disk, the broadest part from east 70
west. which was entirely surrounded
By an ocean, or great river, that washed
ii upon all sides. In about the center
Of this plain Greece was supposed to be
situated. The great central sea OF the
inhabited region was the Mediterranean.
The farshest point known At the west
was the straits Of Gibraltar, then called
the Pillars Of Hercules.
The southern part comprised the
north ol Africa as far as the deserts;
while the region north embraced the
countries bordering upon The Mediscr-
ranean, and an unknown hyperbo-
rean land further 70 the north, the
Euxine and Caspian Seas at the NORTH
east. The farlhess eastern point known
was about the westeTa limit of India
This was what would then be contained
Ia q map as q representation Of the
earth The sun was supposed 20 pass
under and around this Cat plain. which
was then the mode OF accounting for the
changes Of day and night. The space
beneath was supposed sObe great vault,
called Tartarus. the abode Of the spirits
Of the wicked among men, - the region
corresponding to 1t, above the plain.
was the heavens or abode "a The gods.
The unknown region beyond the Pill
lars Of Hercules was filed up with ere-
aiions Of the fertile Imaginaiion Of the
Greeks.
To The northwest and north we're the
Cimmenans. people living in perpet-
uaI darkness: and the Hyperboreans. q
race supposed to be exempt from toil.
disease and vars, who enjoyed lise for
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

PIcTURk or MIsERY IN TRkLkNp.--
The frst cabin into which 1 went was :
place that an Englishmsn would think
too bad for bis pig. It's hoor, Of earth
and stones. reeked with damp, and wa
ter even stood In The hollows; the only
furniture was = few cups and saacsrs,
stool OF :wo, and as many tubs and
pots; in one corner q mass OF dirty
straw bad evidently been used as bed,
and on the wretched hearth smoked
rather than burnt en- apology for fifes
The man Of the house--soeless and
coatless, pale and haggard--sai idle
upon a bag OF Indian meal, beyond
which hIs food resources did not 20 and
through the gloom around the hearth
there was no window 70 speak Of
could be dimly made ous one or two
rouehIng female figures. sf54.
never saw anything IN the way Of
/ home in civilized country-and /
have seen good deal--more appalling
than this. Yet here was the case Of 9
man renting three acres Of land, and
usually getting hat be would be con-
tent 20 call living out Of them. Nov.
alas he and thousands OF others Ike
him, have reached the end Of their mis-
cradle last seasons crop, and beyond
them little way lies starvation. The
half bag Of Indian meal was all the
family had, nothing more remaining
upon which, by sale or mortgage, mons
could be raised, and TO the question
What will you do when the meal gives
out % came the despairing answer.
The good Lord only knows"
Not lar from this, | was shown By
my melancholy attendants into an equal
" wretchsd hovcl. where q widow with
seven young children was fghting The
bitter basic OF lIfe, and rapidly getting
worsted in the struggle. She herself
had gone out gathering what she could
Of stuff to make a fire wherewith 20
cook the family dInnrF, consisting
Oh, my brothers in comfortable Eng
Iish homes-of single cabbage! But
the poor little children, half-clothed,
thin and hollow-eyed, we're there 10
plead with heartrending eloquenee Zoe
aid. Once more heard the old story,
The land had yielded nothing; no tart
could be obtained for fuel short Of a
journey OF eight miles, and the family
had touched absolute destitulion. Over
the way, in another apology for dwel-
Iing-place. ] found three poor women
trying to kindle ERE With damp beam
stalks. their OHly crop. EIs order 10 cook
dish ofIndIan meal, their only food
Telegraph.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05
NO sa

: thousand years in q stale OF undis-.
turhed serenity. To the west ol Sicily
were the enchanted islands of Gree
snd CALYPSO. sud The aoatine islands of
Eolus. A little 10 The norsh Of the Pil-
lars Of Hercules, was the entrance %
the internal regions; and lar cot IN The
Western 0eean. beyond TIE limits of
the knowa earth. vas The happy re.
gion called Elysium. . land Of peFpes-
ual summer. where . gentle xephyr
constantly blew. where tempests were
unknOwn and where the spirits 90 shose
tHase lives bad been approved - 'ss'-
sn.ts Nett Ilf IL yet,saf = lseilFs Herr
also. were The gardens Of The Hespefi-
den, with their golden apples guarded
by the singing nymphs, who dwelt on
the river 0ceanns. which was in che ex-
tseme west. and the position Of WHICH
was constantly shifted as geographical
knowledge increased.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Brshop AMEs AND rHs VsRmTR.-
This story is told of Bishop Ames, ofthe
M. E. Church. The Bishop had been
holding . conference. The appoint
nents were read of, and be was about
to leave the church. Everybody
seemed satisfied with the arrangement
Of the work tor another year except one
brother. He had a hare-lip and re-
markable lisp in his speech. As the
Bishop wended his way slowly down
the aisle, his brother, evidently greatly
discounted stopped him. and said with
lisping accent, "BFother Ames, | won't
go to my appointment this year. TIL
locate before Ill 60. Didut my Pre-
siding Elder telk you would not 60
back again % ssWhai's the matter.
brothers" said the Bishop. mildly. "Is
not The appointment good enough for
YOU r. eyes, il j. good enough for me.
bat the parsonage is full OF vermin, and
my vile says she won't 20 back there
any more. And I wOn't 20 either.
We have done al we could to stop the
cracks up in the walls in vain" The.
Bishop folded bis hands over hls capa-
cious breast. arched his Olympian eye
brows, and said; THAT will be prei-
u story 10 tell in The great day-tbat
the vermin drove you Of the walls of
Zion" The hart-lip quivered with
laughter tor . moment. and then the
brother broke down, went back t6 has
work and had good yesrin spite of The
annoying vermin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05


Fnamsor 3UnscarPTgoH. .s-$3 % epsr annum.
No snbssrip1in6n will bEFeesiten for shorter
peried thsn 4 Eone61 md &c paper 20 be dis
eonsfnusi until ali arreaFages are paidexcept
sfslse eRtipn 9f fbe pnblIsHef.
nsqEenf insertion. Eight lEaeg or less o. BREWER
typs constituts square. Ifs the number ofin-
ssrtions be not maFked on the advertisement,
Il VII bepnblished unfil forbid, .and charged
aecgdiuGiy. A liberal dsdaefion made 70
those whn advertise By The year
Co,Smnnicatlons Of personal character win
be E.s4fged atthesamerates at as advertisements;
Obituaries over ten lines In length viii Be
charged a. the rate ofs0 cents per square.
Al fIcommHnicniions for publication must be
accomplished With the real name Of the author
of 20 atfehfion wiElbe paid 90 them.
Hereafter che rash must accompany All an
n0uneements for public once.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

eGS.Thss il good time Tor charitable
IeeIings; and We hereby forgive all our
enemies. We hope they will stay foT-
given: but we warn them that they will
have 70 behave themselves mighty
sharp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

es.When man at Anderson, Ind.
was informed that he had fallen heirtoi
an estate vsnled at 81 ,6J0, 900, he
bought hIs wife fve dozen clothes-pins
10 celebrate that event. She had been
waiting them for ten years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

O.. A Yankee woman recently mar
RED Chinese laundryman, and ID three
days thereafter The unhappy Celestial
at q barbeF's shop and order
ed his pigtsal TO be cut Of, saying, in
explanation, TOO muchee ysnk."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

e5rAn editor in Iowa has been fined
$3.50 for hugging girl in meeting.
"Cheap enough, says smother Of the
fraternity-"we once h0gged gIEs IN
meeting, and IL has cost us thousand
dollars year ever since.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

As-"Shall husband keep his wife
Of hts business affairs - asks
an innocent. There is no necessity
She will find out 6ve times as much a.
be knows himself. without The least
trouble. .NsW Havsn RegisfeT man,
who Is married. Deg r32ta -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Sp"Do you like novels ~ said 4
Miss LaEguish 10 her up-country lover.
Fl cant say answered be, "1or new
er ate any, but tell you am tsemen-
dou- a young possum."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

g. Some men never lose their pres
ence of mind. In New York a man
threw his nosher-in-law ont ol she win-
dow IN the 9th story Of burning bulld-
ing, end carried = feather bed down
stairs IN his arms.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

fpThe beauty Of mans parting bis
hair in the middle appears 10 be that Il
gives both rass an equal chance 10 nsp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Does you kspe nothin but dry
goods here z ssYes. ma am" "Thin
where viii be after gOin' for : watersd
slIk -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Co. Woman: "Are those good eggs -
Chinese peddler: Belly good. You
no hkse. ne takee back; makee hen
iayee avar."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

Same If The dearest spots on earth
are the aces, held ia another mans
hand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-05

peerage who the same day shonld re-
ceive fidisEs ofthe death of his anees-
tor and Of hls own election 70 = bishop
ric- The dean said that such > man
eonld sign no leftera. He would be IN
. very strict sense synonymous. As .
peer he could not sign his Christian
name. and Is bishop be eonld not
sign bis surname. We know. howev-
er. thai ihir diiieulty has since been
Observation-Disclosures Gtobe.