davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-23

| = NHrlzANs SAVINGS BANK
lscopS92 9 MARKET STREET.
lpen Ia roa,,D TED JANUARY 2ith. 1881.
until ppVelSe p u deposits daily nom 3 A
day egen,naM - and on Tuesday and Sat
sENaIlhss rom ! to o'clock.
SHlariy ma AL DIVIDENn
vhsa div,1 dni,aae IN April and October,
Wy are sesaasi ssSlssnds are not Withdrawn
Ssa.aent depoii,tIe danted as deposits. Thus per
Vice in eaah er'1tts al compound their interes
lenept IA q MANAGERS.
ny. v. oSSlmlyth, George W. Bush.
aasarSyp 1 k.benson MeGlsg NJ T. 81, =; ,oapelie,
Erh Hastings, Edward Darlington
award Pns,sy Pn, Job IL. Jackson.
Agy,,, Wri. II. swift,
hs GE6 GEnohI higgins.
soa.iS iSArhELE, Vic, President.
> TAYLOR Treasur.r
The daily gazette., 1881-11-23


E'Hsr NATIONAL BANk
R,pos,. OF WlLM IN91UN
OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
| |fIsIN AND
,'AN lAL AGENTS OF THE pNl.
TED STATES.
-o'AEb NJ BETS, PREsIpEsT.
Paid un 20. Ia ~ ARMSTRONG;, CASHIER,
capital, $500, 900.
aange nrn, nia, New York and Boston E,.
'Daoul charge, ~ regular pepos'tors
II sS sSJn' a gays, Mondays anu Thursds "a
Hv, DIRECTORS.
Hsment h -, John II. Adams,
sSeOrge W MI IN, Henry Il. McComb,
'aue James William Tatnall,
ua; Ell Garrett,
--"''' nan croft, Jr. iani-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-11-23
CHARLES WARNER 4 CO..

w~rkes street wharf Wilmington
delaware.
ebl-7
, 1881-07-23

also. inquiries were, VI CouIoe, HeAt
made about the Ferret. 1t appeared
that on leaving the Clyde she had
steamed south to Cardiff by the aid
of a crew of Runners, who had
there left her, the reputed owner,
the Captain, and some other Officers
alone remaining. A new crew and q
fresh supply Of coal having been
shipped, she departed on her cruise,
the nature of which will appear pre-
sentIy. The perplexed and unfortu-
nate merchants who had supplied the
goods, not being able to learn any
thing as to the whereabouts or desti-
nation of the vessel, next applied for
information to the Highland Railway
Company, from whom the vessel had
been chartered, and were answered
through their secretary as tolloWs:-
That they had already done all in
their power to trace the Ferret; hav-
ing got no charter-money from the
parties since they sailed from elias
gov that they had been in commu
nication with Lloyd's and the Board
of Trade, and hat through Lloyds
Agents and the British Consuls, in
quiries had been made all over the
world; that about 10 days before
they had heard that the vessel was
at Malta, but on te%legraphing there
u reply had come that she hal not
arrived hal they had ordered her
to be stopped at Malta, should she
put in there, and that any informa,
ton regarding her would be made
known to the merchants ; concluding
that altogether it had been a very
mysterious affair." Here n all
that could be discoverable at home,
and a very mysterious affair it re-
NAMED until cleared up to a consi-
derable extent in the Melbourne
Police-Court within the last few
days. How the case got there, and
what discoveries were there and
elsewhere subsequently made, are
now shortly stated below.
The communications with Lloy Dis
Agents and with the Consuls at dis
tant ports had not been without eff
feet. The notices which had appear
ed in the newspapers had attracted
the attention of the authorities in
various ports. On the goth Of last
month a steamer, corresponding in
tonnage with that of the missing yes
sci, entered our bay, bearing the
nance OF the India. A constable nam-
ed Davidson, stationed at Queens
cliff, at the entrance Of Port Philip,
on seeing the vessel, conceived the
suspicion-founded on her appear
ance corresponding with the descrip-
ton he had read-that the visitor vas
no other than the Ferret. Within q
very few days certain circumstances
connected with the conduct Of the
officers and crew strengthened the
suspicious of the police that there was
ut any rate something wrong
about this vessel. It was observed
that the Captain never left her that
the men were meyer allowed 'leave
on shore :" and that the fires were
always so fed that steam could be
got up at the shortest notice. An
officer of Customs, Mr.. Wilson, hav.
go kooo oooo1- Sootv,,oko1 70 OooCo
, 1881-07-23

" IN fCOGCAs Al AltIOlJ CQ1SOIY
examination Of the steamer soon
showed how well founded were the
suspicious. 1t was discovered that
the name of the vessel had been filed
off the bell, and that the numbers on
the combings of the main hatch had
been mutilated and cha nged, appear
ing on superficial examination as
1892, but on being scraped and
kerosened other figures came to view,
four of which formed part of
the number of the Ferret, the
fifth being illegible. The number
of the Ferret was 63,864. On over
hauling such ships books and papers
as upon the first search could be
found-some of Them being in very
unusual places of deposit-it was
ascertained that the name of the yes
sci had been removed, and between
the leaves Of the log-book was dis
covered a Seaman's Advance Note,
with the name of the Ferret on it,
leaving scarcely a doubt even at this
stage that the vessel was the Ferret
herself, The reputed owner, Smith,
and the Master decamped, but were
afterwards traced by the police and
apprehended, the one in a distant
township, Longford, and the other
in a Melbourne clearinghouse, when
(having while drunk got in a row
with his landlady) he was taken to
the lock up, and there recognised as
the Master ofthe vessel.
The crew shipped at Cardiff made
a full confession, apparently being
little further incriminated than in
Sielding to threats that their brains
would be blown out" if they commu-
nicated to others what they had
learnt subsequent to their departure
from Cardiff. The account Of what
was done in the interval between such
departure and her arrival here shows
amost carefully devised plan to vic
timize insurance offices and others on
a scale and by means which have
never, perhaps, before been employ
ed with similar success in the earlier
stages of such an adventure.
The vessel having been seized on
the charge against the Master and re-
puted owner, Smith, of having fall
sifed the ships register, the case came
in due course before the Melbourne
Police-ofice. The crew told all they
knew, and the illnesses before the
Court became eq ually explicit. The
Second Steward, the First and Second
Engineers, and a seaman were exam
ined, and their respective stories, con-
densedy were as followS:-The Second
Steward, John Brown, deposed that
on the 22d OF October, the Chief En-
gineer called on him at the Windsor
Hotel, Cardiff, and brought him to the
steamer; that he there Jaw Mr.. Walk
er, the Purser, who is now here under
the name of Wallace ; that he signed
articles on that day, and on the 25th
the vessel left Cardiff for Milford Ha-
ven. Mr.. Smith and his wife came on
board at Cardiff, and Smith said he
was the owner. At some of the ports
Smith passed under the name Of
Bernard, and is now known under the
omo &c Houdnrcon Thov left MIL
, 1881-07-23

d. UlGtO0 04A Al IN oAA - AAO O1
them, were cast overheard, the object
evidently being to make it appear that
the steamer was lost. On the same
night the man figuring under the ali
asses of Bernard, Smith, and Hender-
son called all hands into the cabin, and
told them that the passage was one of
pleasure and business that for politi-
cal reasons he was desirous of conceal
ing his identity from the American
authorities; that he wa going to trade
from Brazil to other ports: that he was
the owner, and that aftertrading some
time he would sell her, and reward
them handsomely. If they were to
divulge anything about the business
of the steamer he would blow their
brains out. On Nov. 81 they arrived at
Cape Verd, anchored, and took In water
and ballast q supply OF fowls, pigs, and
other stores, Henderson giving his tll, pay
able in London TO the deluded vendors.
After leaving this place, the name of the
steamer was changed to the Benton by
means of paint and carving. She arrived
at Santos under the latter name on the Goth
OF December. Between that time and the
9th of January of the present year Hender.
son YVES negotiating with agents there TO
take q cargo of coffee to Marseilles, making
the Inhabitants and authorities at Santos
believe that the steamer had come from
Cape Town and that she was en- route to
England. BY these means Henderson OBJ
tanned on freight a cargo OF coffee, 3, 992
bags, consigned to different people at Mar
%seilles. On Jan, IL, 1881, they weighed
anchor, but, instead Of going 10 Marseilles
to deliver the coffee to the Consig-
nees, they went direct to Cape Town,
and on the passage to that place the steam
ef's name was changed from the Benton TO
the India, her number and tonnage be ng
also altered. The change in the painting
and carving was effected by the carpenters e
and the engineers altered the num-
Der and tonnage on the iron beam by
heating the figures with running
lead and relaying a fresh number.
They arrived at Cape Town, under
the name of the India, on the 29tll
of January, and discharged the coffee
by the Sd of February. It was
sold by Henderson [other peoples
coffee, the reader will observed and
realised ftom 13,00Ol. to l50O0I,
They were never at Bermuda orLa
Guayra. On the 14th Of February
they left Cape Town with coal and
ballast, and arrived at Mauritius on
the 1st of March. Having there dock
ed the steamer and scraped and clean
ed her, they cleared out "for Guam.
Commercial readers knowthat "clear-
ing out for Guam" mean clearing
out for the world at large. They ar
rived at Port Albany, in Western Aus
~tralia, and thence sailed direct to
Melbourne. Frederick Nicholas de-
posed to the same facts, and, in addi-
ton, stated that a coloured man NAM
ed Watkins was the first Master aud
that the present Master Wright was
Chief Mate, and the man nov called
Wallace, acting as Purser, was at first
known to him by the name OF Walker,
and that all the present rev, ex-
cepting the Chief Mate and Fourth
Engineer, Joined and signed at Car
diff under their own names. William
Griffin, the first Engineer, while
cOrrobOrating the other witnesses.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
MATINEE CARNIVAL.

AT HARTMAN's HALL AT 200 O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.
|. Chorus Miss Pitchers music class.
=. "Sing Song Sixpence."
.. The New Rheumatism Cure.
d. Fancy Dance, ,L'Eugants.
D. Tableau'- Midsummer Night Dream.
o. Duet-Mother Goose.
7. Adventures Of Ten Little Maidens.
.. May Pole Dance.
@. Tablaux-Puck and the Fairies.
Carnival Notice.
ALI persons, holding the imported suits
from Chicago, are requested to send them
to Mrs G. Pink's, at nine o'clock, this morn
ing, as 1t is desired to send them back
promptly. Gentlemen will confer a favor
by SO doing. H.H. CANDLE, Pres't.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

Notices In these coiumns ten cents per line,
each insertion. Msrkeds
Nun Plus Ultra Havanas, 10 cents
straight, at Schuhs.
Simon Cameron was S2 years old the
other day.
The Cincinnati bicycle club is going
to buill club house.
Charles O'Connor is building q $10,-
600 residence at Nantucket.
Robert Lincoln will deliver the ad.
dress on decoration day at Rochester, N. y.
"A number Of citizens Of Ballard coun.
ty have called upon Hon. j. d. White to
represent that county in the next Kentucky
legislature.
The excursion to paducab to morrow
affords hnc opportunity, for those engaged
during the week to get needed recreation
clsaply.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
TO Whom it may Concern.

Nonce is hereby given that Jonn 7. Rcn
ME of the firm of Barnard IL Rennie, did OF
the 26th OF April and thereafter publish
notice of the dissolution of said firm, with
out my knowledge or consent. therefore
give notice to all persons, to pay no debt
due to said firm, or to purchase any materi
al belonging to said firm, or to contract an!
debts, or to labor or have any TRANSACTION
with said firm until further notice.
j. G. BARNARD,
Firm of Barnard & Rennic.
Argus copy.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Ice. Wholesale and Retail.

lam now prepared to sell ice by the car,
load, Or by the pound at prices beyond
competition. My wagons will run to all
parts of the city during summer, serving
ice to customers in quantities to suit.
Orders for ar.load lots will receive prompt
attention. My ice is Pure Lake Ice, from
the Kankakee Ice Co., Kankakee, Ill. Tel
ephone No. 02. +. M. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Planters House.

Having made extensive improvements In
the Planters House and being now thor
oughly prepared to accommodate any num-
Der of day boarders, we would respectfully
solicit share of Cairo's patronage in this
line. Our accommodations are equal In
every respect to those OF any hotel in the
state and, as TO rates, we are ready to com
pete with any one in the city,
BorTo e. GAzzoIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
FOrS Sale.

I offer my store and residence, opposite
the courthouse, together with stock and
fixtures, at bargain for cash. Satisfactory
reasons for selling given. This is the best
business stand in the city, especially Tor
doing a country business. Apply to
]. II. METCALF.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

The copartnership of Barnard " Ken,
ME" composed of John G. Barnard and
John T. Rennie, has been dissolved. All
persons concerned will please take notice OF
the fact and govern themselves accordingly,
JOHN r. RENNIE.
CAIRO, H., April 26, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
etter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price, 20
cents per box. For sale by GEo. E. O'HAaA
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
HARNESS..
STYLISH OUTFIT!
The RACINE HARNESS

II Is tbe best harness made for the money. II Ia
not stuffed with paper nor any spongy stun. Sad.
dies OF same, all our own make and VIII not gall the
horse. The entire harness ie made of good No.
Leather. Stylish and durably made. Case loops
on Brides and Breast Collars.
Sent G. o. d. Subject to Inspection.
PRICES:
Single Harness, Black Trimmings .........S13 90
q. Plate Trimmings. u 0O
" Nickel Trlmmings...., 10 90
" Bon Ton or Black Gold Lined
Trimmings. ....". 10 %
Double Black mnings...",.,...... 20 90
Bon Ton, Nickel or Gold
Lined 1rimmings....... 30 00l
When ordering, mention the kind Of trimmings&
yo want, also, whether side or over check, blace
or russell hand pieces for feins also whether trac
buckles arc wanted on breast collar. 1Iamc ot
Breast Collars furnished with double harness I'd
ordered. Address A. L0BDELL, +
Racine, Wis. W
Liberal Disconnts for Liberal Orders, and C,ubs1
For reference sec editor Of this paper. NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Lake Ice,

During the summer season will run an
ice wagon to all parts of the city and will
insure prompt delivery of pure lake ice to
customers, in quantities large or small, to
suit. Leave orders at C. w. Wheelers wood
yard, on Tenth street.
GEo. w. SPENCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

Use the Paragraph Binder. Covers furn-
ished free of charge. No extra charge
over ordinary binding for the tablets
Furnished only by THE CAIRO BULLETIN
for putting up Letter, Note, Bill Heads and
other printed stationery.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Choice Northern Butter.

One hundred small tubs of choice North
crn Butter, put up expressly for family
use, for sale cheap, at G. M. ALDEN's,
7S Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Scratch R0AkS.

Use TIE CAIRO BULLETIN scratch books,
tor sale at the Office, 1900 No. 0 book
leaves to the dozen books. 10 cents each
or $l.00 per dozen.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

AFTER all, gentle purgative is the best
means of curing headache, liver complaint,
bilousness, &c. Use SELLERS Liver Pills."
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

HOWE Scales are guaranteed in every
particular to be the best made. Borden,
Selleck & Co., General Agents, Chicago,
tn G)
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

state OF Illinois, county of Alexander, es.
l, Thos. W. Halliday, Cashier of the above named
Dank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
THos W. HALLIDAY, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this II tn day
of May, 1881. M. j. HowLEY,
o Notary Publi5
CoRREcT--Attest:
X. II. CUNNINGHAM,
f. f. +. +. gS,,1,Ass0S' S1SnAs, Directors
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
AGENTS.
NEW REVISION Agents. MES7
NEW TESTAMENT

As made by the most eminent scholars of Engll
and America. Half the Price OF Correspond
English Edition. Large type, linen super.call
dered paper, elegant binding Aa separate "Cc
prehensiye History OF the Bible and its Trans
tions,' including full account Of the New Rej
ion, given to subscribers.
Beat chance for agents ever offered. Send sta|
for particulars at once
= The Henry Bill Publishing Company, Norwi|
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

FOR RENTR Rooms, furnished on uniurnir
with or without board, AT reasonable 7
Apply at Bulletin building.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
THE DAILY BULLETIN


Notices In this column, Ave cents per line, each
4 t-ertion For one month, 80 cents per line'
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

EOR SALE cottage and one lot situated
II Centre street between Walnut street
Washington avenue. Apply to WM. ALB.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Notice to Shippers of Fruits and Vege'
tables.

Commencing to day, friday May soth'
the fruit express train will run to Chicago
daily, except Saturdays, leaving Cairo at
1870 a. m. IL. " DEroh' Ason''
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

at Cairo, in the State OF Illinois, at the close Of
business,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

EOR RENT The Delta House, corner Of Tn
u street and Commercial avenue Has been III
oughly repaired internally and externally. IL
mated only one block from all the railroad dep
and only two blocks from the principal steamh
landings. Apply to WIN. MclIALh
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
Shaving and Other Sunday Work Q
Cairo BARRIERS.

NIIUNIIIU WIIW OVNOf R"f'0f0J W
Cairo BARRIERS.
We the undersigned, BARRIERS of Cairo,
ILLINOIS. agree to adopt the following prices
for Sunday work, commencing on Sunday,
May 92d, 1881; ,
Hair Cutting ..''''''''''''oo9 90 Genus .s
Shampooing ...,..',..,..' 80 ceh.S
ChiIdren's Hair Cuttingon Sunday .35 cents
]. GEORGE STEINHousE,
WILLIAM ALBA,
J. b. DOERING,
CONRAD ALBA,
GEORGE WISE
FRED STICHER,
WIN. T. SCoTT.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21

LNOR SALE.-At a bargain, a good buggy
Il saddle horse; also good top buggy with n
ness and outfit complete. For further partlcul
inquire atmy residence on Cross street, third d
cast Of high school building
WALTER WARDEI
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-05-21
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Merkeds
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-17
"A convention of Ritualistic cleroI

on'ehCion oI hlCuallstlc clergy
men has been recently called to meet in London
standard of ritual observances. It seem that
great divergence as to the color and form of
vestments, the use of altar lights, the position OF
tne ofnciatlng priests, etc., prevails amongst
tnese gentlemen even among those who have
gwen the closest study to such questions for
years. ' '0'
+, Since It's foundation the Free Theo-
logical School of Geneva has given 10 the noe
torai held about 300 workers who with the ar
cePtion OF those whom God has already recalled
70 nimself, are now scattered in almost every
RalC VI world the great number of them in
France or French Switzerland. '
:, The matter of the livings held bv
the clergy of the Church of Eaaola1d in nass;n .
through pretty thorough investigation. Some
clergymen. it is found, receive large salaries
lor doing next to nothing. Amongst other ex-
amples 1t is reported that the living of Win.
bush, Essex, yields $3, POO wear while no dnty
Whatever Is required from the holder II has
Deen slnecure for four hundred years and for
the most part has been bought by ladies for
family purposes. Besides, the right to dsnose
OF 1t rests absolutely in the owner, who can give
~ ~ or sell 1t TO any clergyman "in spite of all
5ne bishops IN England" His living has been
lateiy e1 Ha tor sale at auction at the upset
obO'N' Doe 40 no one DlQ so much the
price has been reduced to $27, 1000. ''''
:, The Bishop of Liverpool has treated
the Wesleyan Methodists to something entirely
new. There have not been wanting PROPOSALS
from the Established Church to Westev's fol.
lowers to return to the bosom of the parent
oody but these invitations have only resulted
IN making the Wesleyans more desiro1s of stav-
ing where they are. Bishop Wordsworth Of
Lincoln, issued letter, to which he gave the
designation Irenicum Wesleyan,.rn p ASKING
ene "esleyans to put themselves under epis,
C1pai lurisdicnon. He proposed that thew
snould De allowed to do whatever religious SER
VICE 9nordained men could do in the Church
III me ldea OF unfrocking all the ministers of the
wesleyan body made the Bishop's pronosal
seem very chimerical and unbrotherlv and II
was rather Indignantly rejected. The R;sbon
81 .; eli Liverpool formerly Canon ]. C. Ryle is q
q III REM sort OF man from Bishop Wordsworth.
ne mas not proposed union to the Wesleyans
put pas SIMPLY sent to the president of their
conference meeting in his diocese manly.
catn0hc letter, recognizing them as brethren
IN Christ, acknowledging the debt the Church
owes them, and bidding them Godspeed THIS
note, which does great honor to Bisbop RvIe
S SUI responsive chord in the heart of the
conference and did much to efface bitter remem.
Frances If the Wesleyans are to be won at
an land we do not think they will ever ioin the
Church while it is Established0 Bisbon RvIe
and not Bishop Wordsworth. or DR. Ppsev or
s she Dean OF Manchester, represents the in
nuence that Will win them.-fadependent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-17
MISSIONS.

1t was reported at the Chatauoua
assembly that the women of the Presbyterian
church raised $l79. 900 last year for Ferei On
Missions. those of the Methodist Church $500
OOO, and those Of the Congregational bodv
a6ont $4,000. About $S0O,0O0 was raised by
10 Women's Boards last year, and from the first
'ney nave raised an aggregate of $4,50000O.
"A young man, who is about to pro
coed to China missionary of the ENGLISH
Presbyterian Church, has been studying the Ian.
guage at Oxford under Professor Leepe. The
teorelgn mission committee are thoroughly salts
ned with the success of this new departure be.
Ing, convinced that three months spent at o..
iord would equal a whole years study in an
unhealthy region like China.
Last year an open air mass-meetinp
was held at Toxic by the missionaries, and passed
on without disturbance. Now another m ass meet
ing attended by thousands, has been held in
large Japanese theatre, three or four thousand
persons being present to. listen to addresses by
she missionaries and native preachers. It il
Thought that at least 200 pagan priests were in
the audience.
The veteran missionary, Rev. DIR.
Dlonat who has labored in Africa sixty.one
wars mas lately been on visit to his native
pace In Scotland, where he was received with
tteatdomonstrations of kindness and enthusiasm
rIs. Bruce, daughter DR.. Livingstone the
tenowned explorer in Africa, was also present .
and an as might be expected, the principal theme
VI interest and conversation was Africa.
The Lutheran General Synod has 3
oroained missionaries, 100 congregations. 2. 1g3
Sooolnmunicants, and 6,483 members in India, and
Ine missionary and 62 communicates at Muh.
''noerg Mission in Africa.
chMiOne Of the signs of the spread of
n r,seanty In Japan is the earnest efforts made
of 9pPPSosse IT, a magazine advocating the union
Snt Ruadlsm and Shintoism, for the purpose Of
I rg down Christianity, has been started. Il
nr PuIIs9ed Blk times month. 1t exhorts the
pnta. OF the old religion to lay aside their dis,
ttTn'? IN the presence Of the foe, and combat Il
Of ~ 4. Is destroyed An account is given in one
ea any numbers of meeting Of priests to devise
Of fbe 70 stop the progress Of Christianity. One
that ~ ,oyai princes presided. 1t is significant
and b ene magazine in late issue drops sRintoism
00Ones an advocate Of Buddhism solely.
Independent.