davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25
TEE MOTT AFTER cHRrsrmAs.

s ss 1s SsSS am s:' s'i DSc
Christmas
twas the night after Christmas, when all
Every soul was abcd, and stan ~ q mouse;
Thoac stockings, 80 lately ~. Nicholas care,
Were omptied Of all that was eafabie there;
The darllnes had been duly tucked In tholr
with very fun s,omachs and pains in their
heads.
was DOING away IN my new cotton cap.
Aud Nancy rather far Eonc In a nap.
When out In the nurs'ry arose such clatter,
lsprang from my sleep crying ""hat s inc
fcw 20 each bcdslde-sfilI half IN done,
Torc opcn tho curtains and threw on the
WINE The iisht Of the taper served clearly TO
show
me pltcous sight OF those objects below;
For what 10 tho fond fathers eyes should ap-
but ne little paie face Of esch sick little dear.
for each pct that had crammed itself full as q
Ikncw IN momen, nov fel, like old Nick.
Their pulses we're rapid, their brcathings the
what their ssomachs rejected IN mention by
Now turkey. now sturHng, plum puddIngs, Of
And ousiaris. ana cullcrs and cranberry
sauce.
UIInTI DlIITNEUu
i.s-loilyyop; nopdoodie, dinner and all, -.
Like pellets which urohins fiom poP-guns LOT
Wen, 6r-. nut. and raisln.. Jelly and pic,
TIL each error % diet was brought 20 my
To the shame Of mamma and santa Claus. too
turned from tho sight. 20 my bedroom
And brought out phIal marked "Pulv. Ipc'
when my Nancy sscl.imed-for their suffer-
-Don'i YOU think you had batter. love. run for
the doctorf
ran, and was scarcely back under my roof.
When heard the sharp chatter OF old Jalap's
hoof.
ImisSi ssg that hardly had turned myself
whsn the d,ctor came into the room with 4
lie vas covered with mud from his head TO hi
And ne suit he had on was tho very wOrs'
suit;
And nc hardly had time % put that on hi
And he looked like FalstAn half fuddlcd with
Hs eyss now mr. ,winkisdi Had mo doctol
His cheeks lookea liks porto and his breaii
He hsdsf been IA s:d Tor n fortnight orso.
And sRs 6csrd on his chin wasn't White a IN,
Hut insrcctlng their iongues' In despite o.
And drawing MS watch fran his -aissooat be
He fsIi q each pulse. saying -RAeh nttl,
belly
Must get r1d--hers be laughod--of the RS
Of that Jelly
Jsaxed on each chubby. plump. sick little elf
And Eroencd whom he said 81 In spite OF my
self;
But a wink in nj. eye when be physicked on
Fred
soon Esys me to know had nothing u
lie didn't prc.sribe-but vent ssralshs 70 hi
And do.sd all tho ro's-saro his srOw.O~
And adding directions while blowing his nose
lie buttoned his coat-from he chair he arose
Tncn iumped IN his rgis-savo old JAlap
Ana Jsisp Jumped on .. &c priohea BY a ,his
hat sss aossor ezsiai-ed. eS he drove ous o
-Theyi 6s ven BY ic-nonow-sood nigh,
Joncs-koed nfEhtr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-25

NIcE building lots Cor sale a, Richmond
Junction. II. {, Ware.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
ROCK BRIDGE
(VIRGINIA)
ALUM WATER

For more than half century has grown stead
lily in repute medicinal agent in wide
range of chronic diseases. Multitudes of wo-
men can testify to its unsurpassed efficacy in
the relief and cure of those ailments peculiar to
their sex.
DYSPEPSIA,
in varied and most distressing forms is cured.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA,
CHRONIC DIARRHGA,
and DYSENTERY
yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result.
Bottled in its natural state, direct from the
Springs, which are beautifully located in Rock
bridge county, Va, and are open for the recep-
ton of visitors from June 1st to October lst
each year. Capacity, 1000 guests.
The water is sold in half gallon bottles at so
cents per bottle, by the case $3.50 per dozen.
POLK MILLER & CO.. Druggists,
No. 900 Main street, Richmond, Va,
feb 14-6m Agents ROCK bridge Alum Water
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er is scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and clean. 1t
cures dandruff and humors, and falling out Of
the HAIR. 1t furnishes the nutritive principle
by which the hair is nourished and supported.
1t makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is
unsurpassed as hair dressing. 1t is the most
economical preparation ever offered to the pub
lie, as its effects remain long time making
only an occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent medical men,
and officially endorsed by the State Assayer OF
Massachusetts. The popularity of Halls Hair
Remover has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in foreign lands,
and it is now known and used in all the civil
lied countries of the world
For sale by all dealers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14

ia Sly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
Every
Presbyterian

Should read the article by Rev. DR. MOSES
b. HOGE, of Richmond, Va.
What is Presbyterianism 2"
In FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE
for April.
A concise complete and adequate statement
Of the history, faith, and position of this great
denomination
FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE
REV. r. De Witt Talmage, Editor is now pub
fishing a series Of highly important and sugges-
tive articles on the Religious Denominations Of
the United States, in which each is represented
by one Of its recognized leaders.
FRANK LESLIES SUNDAY MAGAZINE
is the only publication occupying its distinctive
field and is growing rapidly in strength, merit,
and circulation.
Local agents wanted in every town and
church. with whom specially favorable terms
will be made
Mrs FRANK LESLIE, Publisher,
So 55-57 Park Place, My.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
As MAsT 1oE ,he GOLDEN
DAWN Or; EEGEaT or the

the grandest thoughts Of the worlds greatest au-
thors, among whom are Bishops Simpson, Fos-
ter, Warren, Hurst and Feos. Joseph Cook, Tai
mage, DR.. Currie DIR. March, DIR. McCosh, DIR.
Crosby, Dr. Cuyler, and others, on subjects Of
the most profound interest to every one. A rich
feast awaits the reader of this book. Its sales
are immense. One agent sold 81 in one town
ship; others SO in days; 80 in days. 20 in 3
days; SO in days; liz in % days; 1l3 in l
month: 100 in month.
SOS A MONTH and board for TEACHERS,
Students, Young Men and Ladies.
Address p w. ZIEGLER & Co.,
de6-Steow 915 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14

Pure
enfesh..c
when fresh.
Powder
Gbortwe ght 94o0.....
Cs Francis
o. 3
Groness .PuD.....
-
8
HECKERs
wben mot fresh. EEzulEu
c. 1M hSDnESS CO. 0o1 Tsgsi ALUM
when mo- fesh...
PURITY AND wgoEsoNr
NESS
find ssd & fRGya Baking Powder
greco and does @ es1 %
tn Baking Powderlsa absolutely pure
Tree % aSRa any fre aSe n sI s nsafe
@ dR Wo package Royal Baking PHTae The
open sa raosd Ry WE ea a PyS %
% FSTsf the highest degree
Abe RI N NJ T N b. D.
received over all competitors the
coanry a'p 1876 at the Amer
of flood
' pn'S''"n SCIENTISTS ana Boards OF
Powder Will - ,
fthesefae 1884 ~ W s ~ Will convince any ar minded person
m alum degree strength than
% @ S y R@Hs any value
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
JULIUS MEYER & SONS
Clearing Out Sale.
No COL and 6O3 Broad ST Richmond Va

a..
We are offering extraordinary inducements in
every department The STOCK must be re-
duced, and we have made such prices as will
make the goods SELL
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 cent Shoodah CLOTHS reduced to 1Oc.;
% cent Mohair BROCADES reduced to lac;
80 cent Wool Flannel SUITINGS reduced to
12c.;
% cent double-width, halt-wool CASHMERES
at l2c.;
40 cent all-wool CAsHMEREs now ssso;
so cent I" 4Oc;
60 cent " 45c:
Lupins all-wool DIAGoNALS reduced from
81 to SOC.
IN SILK DEPARTMENT
we offer
pieces Black MORE SILK at 4Oc., were 81;
10 pieces Colored at Soc, were 81;
All-Silk RAHDAMERES at 81, were 81 so;
Bounet's Cashmere Sublime SILK at 81 10 was
$3.50;
500 pairs Terra Gotta Mosquetaire KID.
GLOVES at 73c. were $1.l0;
3-button real Chamois Skin GLOVES at &c.,
were 81.
IN WHITE GOODS, LINENS, &C.,
offer
2 cases fine checked NAINSOOK at Sac., were
123c;
1875 dozen all-inen Damask DOILIES at 6Oc,
per dozen, worth 81;
ITO dozen large all-linen TOWELS at 10c. each;
6S dozen extra large superior Damask TOW
ELS at 25c.;
pieces Turkey-Red TABLE DAMASK at 4Oc;
Ail-linen bleached and unbleached DAMASK
from 35c. and up
We have Just opened our spring importation
of HAMBURG EDGINGS and claim to have
the cheapest and largest line in the city.
We have beautiful narrow patterns from DC.
and up. Handsome wide FLOUNCINGS at
124c and up.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
AS we intend making change in our carpet
department we offer our entire stock at COST
Now is the time to buy carpet cheap.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
.BaE~ Orders faithfully and promptly filled
de 18-1y
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
West-ssghth Street Assessment.

NOTICE
the ih day October lS for the proposed Of
29da @ Water street te south side Of Cedar street the manner
the Common Council OF said city the 2d October
payable the
alton of this
IS
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08

A NOTEWORTHY retirement has
just taken place in the regular
army. 1t was reported some
weeks ago to the war department
from the Mount Vernon barracks
in Alabama that there was a vener-
able mule at that point which had
faithfully served his country from
almost time immemorial. Accord
ing to General Sherman, tradition
says that it was at Big Spring,
now Mount Vernon, when An
drew Jackson encamped there
with his army in 1919. Then it
was beautiful sorrel, but to-day
it is like Mary's lamb, as
white as snow. There is no
doubt that it helped carry a
gun or an ambulance in the Mexi-
can war, for it was left at Key
West in 1S4S by part of the vic
torious army on its way from the
halls of the Montezumas. Re-
Gently the old veteran was ordered
to be sold by the heartless quarter
masters department, but some hu-
name army officers interested
themselves in the fate of old "Mex-
ique," and Secretary Lincoln has
iDdorsed on his papers, "Let this
mule be kept and well cared for as
long as he lives" With this dear.
good old white mule kicking up
his heels on the pension rolls, who
shall say the republic is migrate.
ful?
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08

or 100 ACRES. ON YOUNG'S BAY. AND
OadJoining this city, on which is house,
good spring, and about thirty acres cleared
smooth. suitable for gardening. carrying or
poultry raising. J-TAYLOR-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08

S. j. TILDEN has telegraphed his
condolences to Ben Butler. S. J.
says he will not, cannot and shall
not run for president in 1884.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
Effects OF the Repeal.


misunderstanding Of the effect Of
the repeal of the Civil Rights act.
This act, of which Charles Sum-
ner was the reputed author, was
passed by congress to carry into
effect the thirteenth and fourteenth
amendments to the constitution.
Il was passed just as the lately
emancipated slaves were merging
into the light of freedom, and with
a view to preventing those unjust
determinations against the colored
people, which were the natural
fruits of chattel slavery.
The thirteenth amendment ap-
plies exclusively to the condition
of slavery. 1t was passed to abol-
ish slavery. 1t required no special
act of congress. to make it effec-
tive. 1t was, in and Of itself, all
potent to effect that desired result.
Hence the repeal of the civil rights
act can in no matter affect that in
stitution. 1t is dead and buried,
and cannot be resurrected.
The fourteenth amendment pro-
vided that no state shall pass any
law which shall "abridge the priv
ileges or immunities of citizens Of
the United States" The construc-
tion put upon the amendment by
the supreme court is that it is pro-
hibitory Cd the states,a ,and not a new
grant of powers to the general
government. In other words, the
passage of law by Congress to
maintain the privileges and i'm
munities of citizens of the United
States" as guaranteed by said
amendment, is a work of superero-
CATION and not within its province.
Any violation of the provisions of
that amendment by any state
would render the offending part
liable in an action for damages to
the citizen or citizens aggrieved,
and such action would receive the
prompt approval of the Supreme
Court.
With this view of the case it
cannot be said that civil rights
have been struck down by the re-
peal of the Civil Rights Act of
Congress. If the right to ride, on
equal footing with whites, in pub
lie conveyances, or to enjoy the
same privileges to attend public
places OF amusement, or TO eat at
restaurants, or to live at hotels, is
a privilege AID immunity" of cit
izens of the United States, then
no state can pass any law to
abridge that privilege. Neither
would it be wise for the proprie-'
tors of any such places, or of pub
lie conveyances, to attempt to
draw the "color line" under the
apprehension that the repeal of
the Civil Rights Act gives them
the right to do so. The fourteenth
amendment, upon which the act
was passed, still remains intact and
in full force. The Supreme court
will hardly presume to repeal that.
1
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
A Signal Code FOR the Coast.


THE chief signal officer of the
army recently issued a code of sig
mails which will be found useful to
navigators along our coast where
signal and life-saving stations are
located. 1t is termed "Omcial
Danger, Distress and Storm-signal
Code, for Signal Service, Sea
Coast Stations and Mariners" The
book comprises seventy-fve pages,
of which about two-thirds are
taken up with an abridgement of
the international code of flag sig
mails, such phrases having been left
out as appeared to the compiler as
of no use to the Weather bureau.
But instead of the full signals the
mariner is treated to a new tangled
system of signals which nobody
can readily understand. The book
is also made to "boom' system
of telegraphie night signals, which
has been SO vigorously pushed by
the widow and son of the inventor
that as rule shipping people gen.
orally scatter on hearing the name
mentioned without waiting for the
compound light being shown.
The life-saying service has not
joined entirely with the signal SER
vice in the introduction of this new
system for the coast. Masters OF
vessels will therefore take warning,
should they be so unfortunate as to
have their vessels 60 ashore near
the life-saving stations, to look for
their signals in the front of the
booksand not in the back pages.
A red light has always been un-
derstood by mariners as a warning
of danger. Hundred of vessels
are yearly warned off our coast by
our life-saving men who patrol
their lonely beats fully equipped
with red lights and rockets. Yet
the inventor of this new system oI
signals rather stupidity starts out
in the new code with the display
of 4 red lantern as an opening
signal to attract attention and be-
gin conversation. This fact alone
without going any deeper into the
system condemns the whole. Every
seafaring man should hesee such q
light wouh get away from it as
far and fast as possible. 1t is not
strange that the life-saving people
would have nothing to do with a
system which changes a signal
recognized by every nationality as
meaning danger ahead, without
having the change generally adopt
ed. The red signal is impractical
for the use the signal service
has intended it in this system for
it must even be confounded in
the signal service itself with the
danger light for storms which is
now pretty well known by navi-
gators on the American coast.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08

THE news from the November
states makes the presidential ques-
ton more interesting. 1t shelves
Butler, upsets Tilden, brings
Blaine to the front, and stiffens
the Republican spine for the COM
ing conflict. Thirty thousand Re-
publican majority in the Empire
state, which at the last state elec-
ton elected a Democratic gov
ernor by $4,000 majority, shows
that men who think and vote are
not SO easily led by clap-trap and
empty howlings.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08

SPEAKING of the Northern Pa
ciic junketing tour, the World
says: ''It is not very relishabIe
dessert for those who enjoyed the
magnificent hospitalities of the
road to know that the delicacies
they ate and the choice wines they
drank must be paid by deductions
from the wages of the poor en-
ployes of the company, and by
throwing men out of work"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
a CARLE disnatch from

A CABLE dispatch from Turin
reports that Kossuth is dying. The
Hungarian patriot has passed his
Slst year, and has been breaking
down physically for some time.
He lived for over twenty years in
the strictest privacy, devoting him
self chiefly to scientific studies.
His physicians say that his death
may occur at any moment.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
The defeat of Butler In Ma.

The defeat Of Butler in Massa-
chusetts is not a Republican VIC
tory; it is a most gratifying result.
1t is the defeat of what Butler
represents, and is emphatic enough
to be a rebuke as well as a defeat.
The defeat of Malone in Vir-
ginia is no less satisfactory to all
who dislike bossism as well as the
tricks of the demagogue.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
Delinquent CITY Taxes.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIvfN THAT I
~ the undersigned, Chief OF Police, have
been furnished with warrant from the
City Council requiring me 20 collect the tax
eS assessed for the year 1883, and now delin-
quent upon the list and make return of the
same within sixty days. All parties so in
debted viii therefore please take notice and
c. w. DOUGHERY.
Chief OF Police.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
KILLOCHAN
AIeSSrs. ]
A FARM TO LET.

ortoP. CHERRY. Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-08
Notice of DissoIution

~ partnership heretofore existing between
Rudolph Barth and Michael Meyers has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Barth VIII continue the business in his own
name and on his own account and will nav
an deDts ana collect all accounts and notes
due the firm. =
RUDOLPH BARTH.
MICHAEL MEYER.
Astoria, Nov. I'd, 1883. d-30d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The first annual, ball OF he boiler makers
takes place at Music hall on Thursday evening,
Dec. 20.
Remember the ''Evening of Sacred song' by
the Hamilton family at the Methodist church
tonight
Three deaths occurred last Tuesday night
and diphtheria.
The Muller post No /, of the G. A. R.,
elected its officers Wednesday evening. The IL
stslla ion will take place January 9th.
T. f. Ewing and Miss Lille jenkins, OF this
city, were married last evening by Rev. I.
McClary, at the residence Of Mr. aud Mrs. J
NJ. Brush, corner Of Third and Cherry Streets.
One of 4. J. Orff's livery teams ran away on
Wednesday evening and broke the vehicle to
which they were attached quite badly. The oc-
cupauts of the carriage luckily escaped serious
injury.
a trotting match was arranged yesterday to
take Place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Lily
Lake Driving park between Abe Rhorbach's
Brown jug and Dan Curtiss' sorrel for 5000 =
side, mile heats, best two out of three.
Big George, who was arrested for abusing his
wife was before the police court yesterday morn
ing. The accused was fined $40 or ten days in
the city Jail. Georges pecuuiary eircumstam-
ces compelled him to accept of the latter alter
native.
Two prisoners were brought in for Warden
Reeds care yesterday afternoon by Sheriff 81. L.
Gish, of LIE sueur county. They were James
Mcdonald and Frank Gray, both for larceny,
the former having a three years sentence and
the latter four years.
Company K. has received an invitation from
the light artillery of st. Paul to attend ball,
to be given in that city by the military on the
2Sth inst. The matter was brought up last night
at the company's meeting, but 1t was not fully
decided how many could so until arrangements
were fully made.
The Excelsior Electric Light company have
already commenced the laying of wires In sew
eral business houses on Main street. Mr.
Herne, the perintendent, intends to have
every hing completed for the giving of light by
Wednesday of next week. Il is time the Apple
River Falls Electric Light company was heard
from.
Special orders were recaiged from headG7ar-
ters by Capt. Merry yesterday, and placed on
the bulletin board IN the armory last night.
The orders were to Tire effect, that in case OF any
be called on Immediately by Capt. Merry with
out orders from the headquarters IL st. Paul,
and port sent in after called out.
team in charge of J Lum became frightened
yesterday morning while passing St. Miehael's
church, and ran north on Third street at a furi-
! Gus rate of speed. The runaways were finally
brought 10 halt the north hill by coming in
act with a lamp post, which was utterly de-
/! molished. The horses belonged TO Ed. AcGol-
drick and were on their way to the pineries.
! Fortunately no material damage was done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
BUSINESS o0LLEaks.
The VIRGINIA Debt,

RICHMOND, w., Disc. l3.-In both houses OF
the legislature joint resolution was introduced
by the Democratic members, declaring that the
people of Virginia accepted the act of February
1882, known as the Riddleberger bill, the ulti-
mate settlement of the debt OF this state. That
it is their unalterable purpose that the settle
of the debt upon any other basis will ever be
made or tolerated by the people OF Virginia if
absolutely illusory and hopeless. That the in
terests of the public creditors, as well as the
safety ard welfare Of the state, require the set
tlementt to be accepted by the creditors as vel
as by the state, therefore, the general assembly
in behalt of all people CT the state advise and
call upon the holders of all bonds and claim;
against the commonwealth to come forward
with promptness and fund the same under thf
provisions Of said act, and that the government
be requested to communicate these resolutions
to the holders OF bonds and claims against thu
state by proclamation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Personal.

N. c. Hinsdale, of New York, is at the Metro
politan.
W. J. Anderson, Grand Forks, is at the mer-
Col. L. L. Baxter, Of Fergus Falls, is down
on visit to the city.
Howard Eaton, of Little Missouri, Oak, was
II the city yesterday.
Geo, r. Milburn, of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
was IN the city yesterday
G. 7. swasey, Of wahpetoh, and g. S. Barnes,
OF Fargo, are at the Merch ants hotel.
j. D. Farmer and J. n. Tine, of Spring Val
ley, We're at the Merchants yesterday.
IL n Stevens, of Kansas City, is paying q
welcome visit to his cid friends in St Paul.
Lula Evans and three other members of Rice's
Surprise Party, are Iegistere at the Metropoli-
tan.
Nm. Tsrer ard wits, Fargo, T. Mohn. North
fsI6. end f. J Greasy. Granite Falls, were
among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel yes
terday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
ConEerr;ne the PaIIium.

CINoINNAT1, Dec. 13.-The ceremony of cor
ferring the pallium On Archbishop Elder, sue
cessor of the late Archbishop Purcell, took place
in the cathedral to-day. The pallium was
brought from Rome by special messenger,
Rev. DR.. Smith. After the procession the oer-
gymen entered the sanctuary. Bishop McCios-
ky, of Louisville, celebrated the pontifcal High
Mass, and Bishop Watterson, of Columbus,
preached the sermon. Then, in front of the al
tar, Bishop McOlosky placed the sacred emblem
on the shoulders of the new archbishop. The
cathedral was crowded with spectators, among
whom were the six brothers Of Archbishop Ell
der.