davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

kidneys and lungs; hence these are Overaxed.
ana much disease Is the consequence In TACT were IL
not for flesh food doctors shOuld have little 10 DO
Man living I'm towns caunOt afford TO eat much nesn be-
cause he does not get sufficient exercise au oxygen 70
burn up the of nitrogen II he does ea hshesh,
plants. such a. indigestion, bilious attacks congesed
Vcr hem0rrhOds gastric catarTh, and other gastric
troubles H the habit bc continued in gall-stOneS or
urinary cacul may follow. or rheumatism and govt
Then the kidneys become diseased and more work -
thrown on the heart which becomes also diseased; the
shows diseased organ somewhere. Even epilepsy and
many nervous diseases are aggravated Ov flesh Cancer
IS on the Increase and from some observations have
made II may be indirectly traced TO flesh Consumption
chiefly 10 want of fresh air. Vegetable food Is cheap
contains abundant supply Of rutment NJ first COST
and orr systems formed TO n with least
penditUe Of vital force. We Use cruelty IN obtaining
0cr food. and can easily m n be wholesome or IN
rotten state.
By means OF our diet much disease Is prevented and
even most chronic cases OF present disease can he acN
attd 10y it. If want cheap dietary have the fol
lowing foods choose from: Wheat oats, barley maize
rice, tapiOca scmOiua hOEiuy peas. beans ens,
which all concentrated foods and rich IN
nutrimeut Potatoes. aparsnps beets. carrots tnrlps
onions, cabbage. sprouts, etc, give variety, buk ana
flavor 10 these may added the herbs for making
say0Ty dishes Apples, peals,' cuTans gooSebeTrles,
plumS strawberries rasps, blackberlles, ana Other
fruits with melons, peaches, grapes, etc. arr high
priced hut wholesome fruits. The dried fruits rs dates,
tCs, apple rings, curraus, raisns etc. are cheap ana
good TO these may be added timed goods TLus one
the immense variety O tasty things we nave ana
these to suit all purses We can add 10 these MIX hu-
ter, cheese eggs and honey, which are got without Rg
animals. But II take animal food, then tsh l. least
injurious, then beef and mutton. while veal pork, game,
etc, very indgcstibe, and ought to be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE S1LTAT10N ARMY IN LONDON

"Generdl" Booth IN The Pail lf7i Gazs'te
1t Is naturally upon my chief stan that the
greatest burden of management at headquarters con
stauy But. have already pointed out. We are
aided I'm every department by devoted whu do then
utmost share the work We accustomed 10 the
almost mOnenary settlement OF great transactions thdt
cannot realize their significance. For example, on an
ordinary visit 10 London my first few minutes, perhaps,
will he spent i'm hearing and conserving by telegram TO
the request OF n major abroad for more officers; Inc
plans OF q building to $1,000 or $4,000 must De
passed; then | must sign half-dOzen deeds or Ogree-
ments for land buildings then the papers or twenty
candidates who wish to enter the training
correspondent must see me; or gentleman nom u
country town who wishes to commence operations
there Then must just dictate mote TO some officer VINO
T. being unusually harassed IN some way; OF 10 some
friend WHO has lust found means 10 help us generously
Of some difficulty. Two young officers Just about 10
sail for foreign land must shake hands with me OT the
last time Another. who has felt very much discouraged
lately must gel TO be quite sure he has my fullest
confidence. confess like to know that the great bona
that holds the together is not one Of authority bat
one of love amusing feature Of my deSpOtiSni
when nm officer to consult about marriage, and
In assure he could think of anything OF the sort
without feeling sure Of my hearty APPROVAL
We have Just completed orr German sOng-b0ok ana
taken hall for the commencement Of German meetings
10 London one OF our staff Is how busy on an Italian
sOn-boOk, and we are arranging iOr the issue OF rNtd
fresh books I'm this country and Tor the building ~ thirty
barracks to accommodate, say OO,ovO more
hearers much for the prospects Of future activity
havenOt heard of any abusive articles upon us so Tar TINS
week but the contrary, have seen that some lengthen
ed and Ittcriug notices Of services IN Pans nave a
reared in superior organs Of the press there go that al
though one officers lies in London jail under
sentence months imprisonment for reading pro
ce,SOn through tue main OF HOunsOw ana although
our London major and another be tried this week
for a similar outrage upon the town OF Hasngs-and we
have lust had chief barracks in Belfast blown down
we may said he getting very quietly just now;
But whether quietly otherwise we shall carry forward
this with all might wherever there are masses Oh
people who do not obey Jesus Christ our Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
i W0RKINC MAN At HIW4RDEN.

From me Pail Nall GG-,fe
Mr.. W. Crosbie sends Il letter received the
other DAY frcin one the working IN Derby who pre-
tc Mr. Gladstone recently with the dessert service OF
Derby CHINA. ~, .,. 90
must not waste your time with any minute or eX-
tended description OF the various incidents wncL occurred
during our visit But to rs WORKING men these incidents
are fIaught with the deepest interest Tie caarnliS
union OF dignity simplicity and kindLess III MT Ela'-
stones manner cannot describe. We we're received Dy
Nr and Mr.. Gladstone with cold Toutencs5 OF mere
refined courtesy, but with manifest cOrdllty ana Wihth
OF feeling such as parents might exhibit TO upHO"n SONS
come nome after long absence 90 spend their CHRISTMAS
holiday The sous and daughters Oi the premier were
equally pleasant and attentive Nothing was OMITTED
that Kindness could devise make the day at HdWdlden
real red letter day We were all mighty delighted
with our visit and and the entire proceedings were pro-
uouuced great success MI and MIS- Gladstone expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with the present We look
Them a. You viii have gathered from the puDHc prints
The desert service be lent to ON Derby AT gallery
for exhibition for month, and then II Will De forwarded
20 Duwuiue~t for the inspection OF gOOo peOpe lhcI
had never seen Nj Gladstone before but On saturday
Wa, one OF the common, people who heard him gladly ana
AT ina Lc0u had the high honor o. sitting at ~, ilsht
hand an. bstG Se'red By him; 10 baron oi kl!EAt OF
old ever entertained his rs;y sttuers IN more "hlshty
style" ,. $780,
tfHc 4, mechanic Cdu.IuE weekly wages at The MIlduG
Railway Locomotive WORKS, Derby, ana he composed
tie address which accompanying TIE dessert service "Itb
aud rewriting II, antl II fulfilled his idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
4 UO.H4N'S PLUCK.
From The London TeieGraph.

LOtNDN
A magazine writer of the last generation once
told story 0 ull of big and unruy boy,
the master OF which fell suddenly ana seriously III
Decentralization ruled I'm the establishments the termed
usher. were unable maintain order; muuny ana bar
ring seemed imminent, when the doctor daughter
little maiden OF sixteen, resOluely seized the itg Oh
authority seated herself at her papas desk scrued not
IN of ChaStisemeut, COeTCcd to Submission
the biggest and unrucst the boys, infused fresh con
ndeure into the assistants and kept tue school gong a
model OF good discipline until her papa got well
Truth l. Stran ger than fctiun and heroine Or type
far more exalted than that imagined by the magazine
writer has been found IN the wte-nOw unhappuy the
wdow-of NJ. de ROepstorf a gentleman or DANISH eA-
traction. belonging to the UncOyenanleu ClYl service
lately the in charge OF the convict settle
ncut CamOra capital OF the NcObar Islands IN the
BAY OF Bengal There two hundred native despeta-
does OF the very worst type at Canorta WIN only tr
soldiers OF the Madras Native Infantry ana Ike NUMBER
OF police to guard haydar or native ohcer or
the contingent of SOLDIERS had grudge against Sl de
R0epstOrn in consequence OF dubious accusation winch
HAD been brought AGAINST him by native Waterman.
The yindctiye havilda lay in ambush LOT the suellh-
cmdeut. and the unfortunate gentleman was I"lS
past the barracks the hay1ar fired AT MN ana shOt nm
dead The murderer az once blew out Ills own o!dIl'
Tnr haUlcSS Madame de R0cpstOru, VINO hdo been
riding few yards behind her husband, found herseu
widow three .uudred miles by from any one 10 se a
to- AMI with two hundred COuvlcts virtually al large 10
dead with. To cOmplcate the agonLlhs uhCuy oI ueI
uo-itio native sOdiery and the native police were
ON the worst Of terms. But the hefosn OF the Aeln
-tb made her mistress OF the situation che hdd heI
bnuds body carried 10 bis bungalow ana atter"aId
buried she dispatched native craft 10 PUr Blal
the c.pitn Of the Audam1uS, with two cOn,tdo.cs
aud ~ the station she ordered all reports to be made to
herself aud kept her felOcious flock IN perfect order
uutl seven days aterward, the acting COmlnandant al
Fort BAR, with some officers ana the GhdPilh aIlEto
a. Cawort Then, but until then, the brave heroine
brake down; and when the chaplain ledd tie OHlla
service her husbands tomb sne flung herself on Tho
grave AID had to be removed ny lOice' here was u,
story the scho0lm3SterS daughter over aSS puI VIII
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

went out TO his farm and found him In the harn-yaru
The calf was there also and than ordinarily risky
tried TO catch II but couldn't; The General laughed a
me for some time and then joined in the chase himself
tell you we had lively around that bar-yard ior
some minutes but Phil at last caught the cali ny the TAI
with his one hand He didn't keep his hold long how
oor for tho calf rave tvtch and scampered OF. while
he went reeling over and over In the muck WASH nc
mad thought When he got mp he Claled al me- ~ Hs
clothes and at the calf. Then he swOre Volley vi
original oatls and started on for the house mern5 as
he went. The only word could distinguish was Il'
Now | wanted that calf and knowing that unless !
caught II before his return he would surely shoot IT, !
made a desperate effort and succeeded. He soon caue
s.ridng along with eyes still glarng and rihe al lu
cock and il was with great difficulty that disstIe9
him from shooting il ANYHOW Bul ne shortly I'm t,a
down and inviting me TO the house led the way INTO inc
kitchen where he had a complete bar httcd up
What will you have TO drink Z he gIuh1'eo'
" guess I'll take a little apple jack, shu 3,
Jcrseyman. of course! was his comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
QUEER SPEciMENS or FISH.

In tie tower of the roof of Fulton Market
Is room around the sides OF which arranged cabinets
containing preserved specimens Of fish with queeT-ook
ing heads fish with queerlookng tails, and fish that
sec 20 have found their way about the waters Of the
without the assistance Of either heads or tails book
CASE filed with well-bOuud and wel-thumbed volumes
OIL subject Of ichthyoogy occupies one corner Of tho
ROOM and cabinet containing TASKS, tubes and bottles
chemicals stands IN another When TRIBUNE reporter
had climbed the long flight OF iron steps leading to the
tower on recent afternoon and had pushed open the
door he found Mr. Backford with lighted cigar In his
mouth watching Professor H. T. Rice, OF this city and
Professor TaretOn H. Bean OF the National Museum al
Washington, they drew forth strengthening fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
CHEAP And COOP ROOD.
Dr. r. r. Au.nson IN the London Thaes.

T. Il. .usou tl me LOtuu" ithtto'
Allow me to bring under the notice OF your
readers some oXpcrmeuto have just ,vcigu 10 '"N'
the d.aculty OF feeding oar poor III LONDON an" ss
where. The cry Is that food Is 80 o,i. 'it poor ~
scarcely live This cry is true II the! NAht 10 I't on l
urcs, but II they wiz live on Wholesome "uI ltl "',
healthy fare they can 90 80 Tor very ul'' \ 't'' V
month ago determined 10 give mp 3 expensive ~ lt.''
OF food and live almost "a cn,apH as possible, ll',-
left OF flesh foods Tor nearly TWO ytd lb '- ''
Qucntlv the question OF food knew W'di 10 S'' t.
Looking my food accounts, iou" mir pu'.'I'
eggs and cheese with tea ana coHee' Ntic AN? 80 ,
siye articles. and none or them hc,c,,iil 80 & M !,
mp for time to see results On ,)clopyr ~ 80 t
ounces. | continued this purely vtg tiilah u'el 10y 4
month, when my weight va, ume a."rt tir' ,i,i,Js
twelve ounces, pr gam OF lIltc anu ~ wv" ,.
My friends said looked well; ieit wei, ana uu my
usual work the same as ever. "a.Atu il"'I , 49,,
fifteen miles daily, seeing patients ' 5aAii- & f
Here Is account OF my die ry WI1cH cJ,t tl. &
more than siypcucc day ana ''u.d ''S4I ~, p non,
without Injuries: BIcaklast coh'.,eu %, a. ISL NM
ridge, made from mixture OF oa'utd' Ni.u Nl'" ~ i
which found more litu,o.r tn"t ,, l,,ii,,. ,,n
usually eat with bread To Insure th".o,'-4 M ~, hi, ed
Then came bread led in refined Cuttou7tcH o " 10.
vegetable haggs For drink had cup ol cocoa OF ll
syrup, with warm wafer anu s.ni' 80, A. ,,,, kos
an ordinary with plenty OF std.ch IN IT, "Ic Il-'
a thick drink. aud no milk Is then required. Dliutl 'n
sisted Of thick yegetau!e soup Iiu ol 'au' lJ H.,
~aVOTy pie, vegetarian pie, NtgcUtc ht'"; etDN'i'
Tiuu pndiug ,cwed rice and fruit, baked sago ap1ca
and atplc- stcwed pruucS, -~, rtSlhs ana oit' Iva
49,, s,,e n. ,gntrrcre,s ct ~ tomatoes, ctt. had
only three meals day, and frequently, NA'h W. ~
ner ak az. Isc the Whole meal bread 20. 1, eNati'e
and contains good deal oI nitrogen Wi.I'n =, ' wv
away with the bran. The cottonNced Oh !, St ~
good cooking OIL and is Impossible To dtlttl III, Nv
continued for month. ana now ohl 'ahu ,i' "'ii'
products when out, not having them al my linlc. -
Now compare ti, diet with one o csl OI lSgl oiie
The latest analy sis shows flesh To contain rom TO -
per cent of wafer, the dry residue being CRY tt IL
nitrogen aud II contains little carbonaceoHS or Iat!
matter. Hence 10 I've on he, 'ioh. - i. ~ ,,Sn
uounds "A dav Is necessary. Then there are 10 be con
sdcred the diseases of animals which arr communicable
10 man that flesh be not thoroughly cooked an throusA
and as very few of our animals live perfectly natufa
life most OF them or less diseased especially
the fat The excess Oi flI"5th IaHe . tnV :. >
lem In eating flesh meat has TO be got rid vi by the liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE INVASION or BRITISH JOURNALISM.



Ii is tolerably well known that as many as
twenty of the Liberal newspapers Of this country are
noy- ov-ned hy n syndicate with an American millionaire
t their head The headquarters OF the establishment are
we believe, situatc at Birmingham; aud the editorial
manager boasts shat be can speak TO two million people
every day ~ least q the London dahe- Ia believed
To belong 10 the syndicate We caAnOt help thinking mat
il th, Is tre Il H one of the most unfortunate ulumpls
OF wealth that has ever occurred In England MOI Oh IS
English public opinion 30 be taught to dance 10 tue ppnS
OF an American plutocrat and his Brni shah leHus'
but these newspapers, spread all over the country pe
tend 10 reflect local opinion What the value OF opinion
manufactured In such way can De we e't w 4
10 imagine, bnt will be pamcd OIL upon faIHntAt az
the country a. the genuine opinion OF me COUNTS an
hnrghs i'm which these kept newspapers are puDushed
We are confident that this system Is one Wnlch WI" no.
one be able To breathe knglsh air but OeiOre u ueS
may do an ncalculabe amount OF harIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE FATE or A GAMBLER.


from The LONDON WDTIh.
The statement that SSnOr Garcia, the heaviest
y,1I RI afGue player OF mOdern,Or perhaps. any other
m.ss about TO enter monastery should sur up IecOec
uoa- ot many other wOrdlings besides my SCI, e4en-
hurg-thp days ot Hastings, Huntingower aud Wyud-
ham of FalDll.g-auu when there were a-Inay trying 10
rJ the bank though he alone succeeded. This nc dld
on more than one occasion One having special ana IN
creased uiD and once saw him hama over hfty thon-
fCr which, by the way, Patti was both singing
and giving her money. Al uomburg he carried All before
hrn and as the late Mr.. Merry remarked " shut the
tables up ike telescopes Two three years back sit
ting al table outside the Cafe de la PAX In PARIS
rrTrbci and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man took the chair
next ominc and, looking at him, recognized Garcia
he however, gOt up in the world again aftelWaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
PHIL. KE4RYY AND THE CALE

An old Newark butcher told this story to a
TRmUNE reporter who was chatting with him yesterdays
General Kearny was OF the most passionate and
81 the same time one OF the most genial men ever
knew II there was class Of people above al others
for whom he had special fancy 1t was the natives OF
New-Jersey Upon one occasion / made bargain with
him for calf II was Just before the war and In those
days used 10 scour the country round for live STOCK
and do the Killing at our OWL slaughter-houses one
tsy, when thought the calf was sufficiently grown,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
GENERAL SHERMAN Not A CANDIDATE

From Irashingfon DisDa'ch 70 The Boston Herald.
"General. YOU know that there are great many
people who are in favor OF making you lAc i'eI""'
candidate for the Presidency" -. 8. -. ,,. "a
What an ass would be TO take that burst Out me
pencri to give up the good thing I've got tor NE lor
four wears OF pnrgaory. | wouldn't take II II II were
Altered TO me unanimously" -, o., .,,,a
But tbev do say that the March to the bca "ouiu
male s,,udd basis for Presidential caInpalgn gen
erdl." ...,,.o,o ,o,,
"Well there were 60 900 OF them, ana suppose you
corld r1d somebody who would take IT, WOuldn l.
Are you going 10 write any more = II, ,i,o T
"NO think I've written every thlns snAAl !
don't need 10 write anything more. nave great uoaA
OF mat erial which shall leave for Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

OUTSIDE THE BATHs.-Sweep: "Nell, Jim,
wish Won good morning Jim What, are you going IN
there {'-SNeep; Yes always once month whether
want II or not Jim lin disgnsp: Reg lar waste OF
soap, that's what call IL. FUN
A London journal announces that Mr.. Wilson
Barrett has been offered engagement In America al the
eunrnInus salary OF S. 900 a week. lie until March
to decide Which also gives the who made the OneT
time to escape 10 the standardization Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

JUST LIKE MAMMA rather STARTER Tor i 6,ll
parent who IL taking small child out TO tearsl mall G haII
,beI Az. re late already small GIL; ION, deaf
me its sickeninsi You new wait minute Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT.

In all the classes originality l. encouraged, but under
The eve Of a master who cOTects the work Any pupil
sav Mr. Leland who has had about hundred hours at
designing can easily get position IN factory where
draxp is required II with this there has been some
practice IN modelling it il stl easier 10 Obtain employ
Iucut TWO wears of attendance should ne gwen 10 secure
t. All the practical management OF the y0un- persons
DISCIPLINE and expenditure Of money Is managed by BIS,
Flilalctl Robins wnOi well known TO the readers oil
Tie AN,ic Ccniu1 and other naGSzlles sue has pCeh
active I'm the school since the htsi lesson enc j. ao
trea.rel OF the Ladies Decorative All ClL1 OI Fhl!I
GelpEa. A.. ,.,
Mn Leland is more than Of the opinion t!at WIN
careful management these schools may be MADE 10 pay
expenses though he denies that this ought c DC taken
intO .ccount IN its second year Of Attendance every
child au produce designs and work which will sell The
average nua cost per head TO teach pupils these arts IS
not much more than So should be said that the d!Tec-
Cor gives nearly all his time to the work and without any
fna1cla remuneration, 1t being labor OF love VILE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-18
guE WARD NOMINATIONS

Iirst ward.
Select Ciuucil--Gcc. w. Brown.
Common Councils. NJ. Soner, Jacob
l.. Porter, VIM. II. McComsey.
Coustablc--A. q. Pyle,
Assessor-Emanuol Miller.
ludge-Johu +. Malone.
Inspcctor-llonry Altick.
Second ward.
Select Couucil--Fred Brimmer.
Common Couucil-Juo. +. EJhternacht,
John Rlusiug, Theo. Wonditz.
COnstable-Baukson Smith.
Assossor-F. II. Donnelly.
Judge--Juo. Il. Henkel.
Inspector-Robt. Clark.
Tbird ward.
Select COuucil--Ienry Wolf.
Common Couucil-Jno. NJ. Eberly, +.
II. Willg, c. +. Oblendcr.
Alderman--W. L. Wiley.
Const lble-Geo. Deorr.
Assessor-Juhn 4. McGinnis
Judge-B. +. Davis,
Iuspector-Adam ). Rhoads.
Fourth ward.
Select Council--George Steinmau.
Common Couucil-Laudis B. Norbeck,
Henry +. Carson, John Stegerwalt.
Assessor--Isaiah Mckillips.
COnstabls-James Coyle:
Judge-Lawrence Falk.
Inspector Shissler.
Hith ward.
Common COuuoil--Dauiel Trewitl, jr.,
Frederick Sener, ar.
COustable-H. *. Furlow.
ASsessor-John j. Jetfries.
Juigo-Philip Wall.
Iuspoctor--A. +. Barringer.
sixth ward
Select Council acob Zeoher.
Common Council Adam MisJhlch,
John McClane, Frank Mclaughlin.
Constable Martin Daily.
Assessor-Charles Il. Frailey.
Judge-Byrou j. Brown.
luspeGtOT--Juo. ID Senior.
seventh ward.
Common Council-Frank Eyerts, Philip
Dinkelbsrg, B. Frank Adams.
Alderman-Alox. +. DOnnelly.
Constable-John Merringer.
Asscssor-Iames Il. Garvin.
Judgo-Wm. Mclaughlin.
IusPector-Wm. DOrwart.
EiEhth ward.
Select COuucil-John V. Wise.
Common Council - Charles Lippold,
Joseph Adams, Benjamin Huber.
COnstable-George Shay.
Assessor-Christian Frailey, sr.
Judge. +. Dougherty.
Inspector-Jacob Kurtz.
Niutn ward.
Common Couucil-D. 5. Sweeton, John
McKillips, d. 5. Mearig.
COnstable-John Horr.
Assessor-Jacob Metzger.
Judge-Charles Broome.
lnspector-Johu NiIdorf.
During Mayor StauFsr'S ddmiistrdti0,
nat one cent Of principal udS PIT int,
the sinking fu6d.-Etdminsr Of Sa'nr
idy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-18
Churcn Ou,rrsI I'm w,,ke,pa,re

The pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church, Wilkesbarre, Rev. Father
O'Horan, Sunday afternoon refused per-
mission to the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic to enter his church
with their uniforms on. They had charge
Of the funeral of Captain John Muudy,
who was refused burial in the Catholic
cemetery, because Father O'Horan
had not been notified one day in ad
vance Of the funeral, as Is the rule
The Grand Army post was then notified by
friends of tue deceased TO take charge OF
the remains, and it was about to do 80
when word came from Father O'Horan
that he was ready to receive the body OF
John Mundy in his church. The wife OF
the deceased then agreed to the priest 4
wishes, and tho remains were taken to the
church, but the post was excluded. The
Grand Army post voted that each and
every member should act as he pleased in
the matter. Some followed the remains
to the funeral and others repaired 10 Their
homes. Much excitement prevails in al
circles over the action of the priest.