davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
THE IRISH VOTE.

During the sitting of the democratic nat
ional convention at Chicago, William r. Rob-
erts, of New York, telegraphed to Daniel
Manning, the chairman Of the delegation of
the Empire state: Reading of to days pro-
ceedings and Mr.. Grady's remarks concern
ing Gov. Cleveland, | telegraphed you was
representative lrishman before Grady was
born, and as such believe | know the senti-
ments Of my countrymen and co-religionists,
and place my assertions against his. Nine l0hs
of the lrishmen are in favor of Grover
Cleyeland's nomination, and the universal
sentiment expressed in this city tonight is,
that Grady has uttered vile calumny
against the Irish and Catholic of America. y
Let those republican gentlemen who affect
ioy over the nomination Of Gov. Cleveland,
in view of an expected "lrish bolt,' put
these utteranees "in their pipes and smoke
them"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
I)una.

To Settle nih County Treasmer-Duna-
AVIAN, Miller, Poundstone.
Miscellaneous Cidims-Hickok, o Laugh
lin, Ford, Farnsworth, Jennett
To Settle rM County SaDerintendent q
PiJlic Scho0ls-Dresser, Conard, Carlin.
7'o Settle uiN Comfy QRcors-Hoge,
Franks, Smith, R0senhaupt, Gransden.
Stotionely-Gunn, Perkins, Lauf.
To Sctlle riH State charitable INSTITUTIONS
Wilson, Signor, Ford
Niue aad Vtniag-McLauchlan, Hell
mig, Lukins,
The Highway commissioners of Dim
mick asked au appropriation for bridges,
the cost to the town having exceeded their
limit Referred
Worthwhile asked for S2440G, and Mis-
sion for $1G2sO more to make final pay.
ment on the Millington bridge. Referred
The Ottawa bridge case came up on the
reading of summons from the Supreme
court requiring the Board to answer in an
application for mdRdGmgs, itcaused quito
little diversion, but was referred to the
county attorney
Adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
CLEVELAND AND THE WORKINGMEN.

| ---.-..,-..,1., ..,,,J
C,.;.a,,.
"s"'"'' c,,r. -, -,
! Wv -. a,.., ,.,n.
- ,.,.. ,..,,,,,.,
!
i'll -. .,l.
....t,..-
~, .,....,., a.. ,,-.o
O.. ,,,.,l;u.,, ,.o Fla
II. ~, ,fooh,,i., lion
......,,. t..,.,.e,,
,...,',., % ,,,,,.,, ,,,rs
/ -, H., Goo oo,, e,r.
...,.,i..,, :. ,,.,., ,.o,,ed
..., -, A.. .hon-
y" .,.a..,I IT,, ,,;,;n, ,ho,o the
e,'c. -. c,yo. un,j boir
It. 800, oon,oo,o or
a.. -. .ul - ,ho roccirt.
H., e,.,uo of
-, -. ...,,t,,., ,.,,,d hoye ;c,rorea
-.-,l,;.. ,o;. ,ho.,or Tbe
~ -,',.,,,.,..,,., ., ,t,.o,,o,od
,li,,I.,,s,
,,J hau.
$500 .;.n vo,h,, ,ho hin h.en
oao,, :,
''''"' -. =. H.,
"'D' - -. a. .a.1 Loa -,
wa "'' - 90 -.
r. zoo 700
-, -,
w .h ,a1 non e,n Cha roo1.
p,'r'' .,-,.,.,,., ~,
ute, :, -. -.
,,c
'N' e-..rho.
''n M Ill.,. % na uaohoaio, rion h;n
-. .l,.;.,
. ,;o.a. hn, ,hoh ;u 80
".s.D ~ 49,. -. ,mn.,o1 ,ho, &C. nnrno.o ,v..
au,on,;o,
.,.,.. ,o..o1 J., ,oohan;os -,
,-, e,ao L,,; 80
,-.....,
'o' M .ou.l
49, .. "0' :. A.. H. IN, anoa ,ho n,orh %
49, r.o, - snon, :, n;oh
-, 49,, Ill >,
~.
And ,oo,lv 40 70 tho hill making twelve
honns dov's vorL for conductors and driv.
o.. ~ s,root cors II did NOT in anv wov nro-
b;h;, tho MAKING Of q contract reouiripo onv
n,,hor % houro, work and If !, had fine
conouou VOW on,,v oh;oc,od ,bo, !, wos an
;n,srfererce with tbe rights Of tbe emnloves
nc ,,ou 40 or,n,ovors I, ,voo r,o;p that if
Ala 1n;,,oro and .ordrc,oro ,yor,od fsuer
ho,,n, ,,ou mould roco;ve loco nav and tbe
hill neither did nor could prevent tbat.
Tho Covorror concluded his objections bv
80, -,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19

One of the most enthusiastic Cleveland
and Hendricks ratification meetings yet
held in this county was that at Mendoza on
Saturday evening. The city is largely
made up of Germans, who had hitherto
nearly all been Republicans, but who will
now almost TO man vote for Cleveland
and Hendricks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19

TAMMANY WILL NOT BOIT,-WhileJ John
Kelly continues to sulk, the mass of the
Tammany men in New York are open and
prompt to declare their intention to support
Cleveland. Among their delegates to Chi
cago YVES John Reilly, Registrar of the
county and Tammany's leader in the 18th
Assembly district In meeting on Satur-
day night he said: eve made fight
against Cleveland in the convention but
he was nominated. Now all we have to
do is to turn in and work for him. shall
do what can for him, and | believe that
the Fourteenth district will give him its
usual majority. TammanO Hall" he add
ed "has never bolted national ticket and
| don't think it will do itnow." The meet,
ing, which was largely attended, all being
Tammany democrats, before adjournment
adopted the following resolution
"ResoIped, That we denounce as traitors
and unfit the association of honest demo
Gratis any person who, protesting to be such,
fails of his hearty and generous support of
the democratic nominees"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19

Well, what are the republican officials
going to do with Jake Wheeler? He pleads
guilty to the charges Of robbery and corrup-
ton when U. s. marshal at Springfield.
Going to maintain the self-confessed thief in
his present Internal revenue office, where he
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR:
CARTER II HARRISON,
or COOK COUNTY
FOR LIEUTENANT GOvERNog'
HENRY SETTER,
or ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
PoR SECRETARY or STATE:
MICHAEL j, DOUGHER1Y,
or KNOX COUNTY.
FOR TREASURER:
ALFRED ORENDORFF,
OF sAEGAMoN COUNTY.
FoR AUDITOR:
WALTER f. CARLIN,
OF JERSEY COUNTY.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL:
ROBERT l.. MCKINLEY,
or EDGAR COUNTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19

The CHoL ERA, which broke out at lou
Ion and Marseilles, in Southern France,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19

can steal five times as much as he has already
from the peoples treasury? 1t looks that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
Terms os SUBSCRIPTION:

WI. OSMAN, EpIToRi
l. A. WILLIAMS AND h. G.. OSMAN, ASSISTANTS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-19
The OTTAWA frse Grader.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNING,
A. Nos. go and 81 La Sale street,
CUP sTAIRs.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
"Amost Persuaded"
n the Indianapolis Times.

From the Indianapolis Times.
General Hartsutf, who at one time
commanded the Army of the Ohio, used
to tell a good one on General Manson.
When they We're down at the front Cen
eral Hartsuff secured ten gallons of fine
old whiskey. The morning after its
arrival General Manson rode up to
Hartsuf's tent on official business.
GOOD morning, General; dismount,"
said Hnrsutf.
Cant do it," said Manson;"I have to
ride my lines"
But 1 have pint of fine old wlliskey,
and"
"Hold my horse, orderly" interrupt
the sentence could be finished. Manson
drank about half the contents of the
flask, and, handing it back. said:
"Put that away carefully; it is pre-
cious stuff, and the army cannot afford
to have it wasted"
"All right, General; but you must
come back every day until the whole
pint is gone"
Count IN my presence. said Manson
$ he mounted his horse, and he kept
his word for the next five or six days.
AT the en- | of six days the pint flask was
still full, and when it was passed to the
General, he held it up and said:
"Hartsutf, l have never been much of
a Christian, but this almost persusdes
me, because it is like the widows cruise;
it is fine wlliskey, bnt great heavens,
how 1T does hold out for q pint"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Perscn.l Hot.a.

James Hill, . Mars Hill, Ne, pauper, died
104 years oldlast week.
Brevet Mai. Gen. George ". Benham, for
meEly Of the corps Of engineers, died in New
York.
N. W~addingtoni is to receive the honorary de-
gree Of Doctor Of Laws from the University Of
Cambridge.
Mrs. Catherine Pottengil gave during her
life more than $500 600, including s75,0OO to
the Bridgeport library and $50, 600 to st johns
Episcopal church, Bridgeport Conn.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, the dark-horse can
didate Of the Wisconsin republicans for presi.
dent, is i'll athis home in Madison of q serious
complication of diseases. The generals friends
view the situation with much alarm
De Gross left 5000 to ondow a prize for a
medical essay to be competed annually by any
American citizen His library and museum
are to be given to a college TO be selected by the
trustees. Tho four sons receive $500, 600 di-
Intellectually.
]. O. Mills, familiarly known in Wall street
as ssUncle Joe.s is dead. He was aged sixty
four years, and for thirty years past has
been o leading Wall street broker and died
worth nearly sf,601,0o0, after losing $4,000
IN the Willard securities.
4.N aTarATn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Casualties of the Week

jamestown, N. Y, farmers are replanting
corn killed by the frost.
The mill at South Barr, Mass, called Ware
River mill, and owned by J. E. Crosby and
Boston parties, was burned recently by an in
cendiary. LOSS about s1o0, 600; insurance about
100000.
Fire in Puducah, KY, Saturday night, de-
stroyed Rickis' store and the Knight Templar
hall. Falling walls demolished three other
smaller houses. Loss at least $4,000; insur-
ance not known.
Information is received from Shackelford
county, Texas that Friday last a huge water
spout fell, covering several hundred acres of
land and doing serious damage. One ranch
man lost $50 sheep of q flock of SOC.
The Northwestern paper mill burned at Rock
ford, four miles south Of Beloit, Wis, Monday
the End will not be Immediately rebuilt, ow-
ing to the financial complications existing be-
fore the fire. The Northwestern company
failed last year, and their property is in the
hands OF Q receiver, and the Rock River Paper
company Of Beloit are large creditors and stock.
holders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Foreign Flashes.

Paris reports a disastrous balloon accident,
with twenty people killed.
The British treasury authorities have con.
sented to hear Bradlaugh argue against the
committing of the Penn and duke Of Marbor.
ough pensions.
Mr.. w. H. Mallock, author Of els Life Worth
Living?sn has been adopted by the Tories Of ST.
Andrews district as their candidate for parlia-
ment 1t the next general election.
The long continuance OF the present drought
through England is almost unexampled, no
such dry season having been known for over
fifteen years. The farmers are suffering Sc
verely, and are crying out for rain in all quar-
tiers.
Mr.. John o. ConnorP Power, the renegade mem
Der Of parliament for Mayo county, Ireland, ar
rived at Castle Bar, the capital of that county.
Most of his constituents are desperately exas-
perated over his desertion from the Parnellite
ranks to those of the Liberals, and they have
made preparations for giving him a very warm
~receptonf he venturest to speak in this county.
Paris Special Cablesram:-Near the. town OF
Lille on Sunday, Juno LIST, an aeronauf specula-
tor, who had brought thither a captive balloon,
advertised . number of ascensions to allow
each event on the programme to be witnessed
anced and overloaded that when the balloon
had risen to a height of 40 feet the passengers,
twenty in number, became scared and changed
their places. The essr was overturned and the
entire numher Of passengers hurled to the
ground. 1t was q most horrifying spectacle,
as body after body struck the earth. The
shrieks OF the spectators were terrifying. Men
turned away and women tainted. Three OF
the balloons passengers were killed outright
and all the rest seriously injured
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

Beer manufacturer are more oele-
brated thanststesmon. a St.Lcuia
paper mourns because there are many
people in every civilized nation OF the
two hemispheres who never heard Of
Thomas ii. Benton, but with whom the
names Of Anheuser, Best and Temp
! familiar words. Inventors Of ar
ticles - common use are very much
better known than philosophers OF
writer's while the name Of the Slugger
Sullivan Of Boston is familiar to thou
sands. perhapsmillion who never heard
YET Daniel Webster. Poetic fame IL
neither exteadad nor Of long11l ife. Pos
ibly Longfellow and Bryant may live
ont thecentury, hut their names Ase
absolutely unknown to half their ooun-
trymen. Shakespeare and Burns may
b considered immortal besids
the thousands sof small beer poets who
nowhl1th the magazines with senile trash.
hut how msny millions there are Who
neNer heard these manned mentioned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Celebrities in Dress.

Many distinctive articles of dress
and personal use have taken their
names from notable persons. Thus we
have the Derby hat and scarf, the
Byron collar. the Wellington boots,
the Prince Albert coat, and the
victorine, a peculiar fur cape named
after Queen Victoria. Queen Eliza
beth's name is given to a peculiar high
lace ruff, and that of Madame Sonntag
to the comfortable knit Jacket so
much worne by ladies in cold wheath-
er. Louis Kossuth distinguished
his visit to this coun-
try by introducing into general use tho
soft felt hats which were then called
kossuth hats. The Gainsborough hat
took its name from the artist Gainsbo-
rough, and the Reubens hat from the
great Flemish painter. The names of
Nine. Pompadour and Marie A%ntoinette
are associated with peculiar STYLES of
ladies dress, and that of Mrs. Langtry,
the Jersey lily, with a tight-itting waist
now by ladies, called the Jersey.
Lord Brougham gave his name to a
species of cab, and Lord Lansdowne is
remembered by the Lansdowne collar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

boats and without q word rowed back
to the vessels. The men on the bic
boats had heard the shouting and SUP
posing a real battle was in progress
were all ready to shell the fort and cover
the retreat of their comrades should they
get worsted in the assault.
At Antietam General Owen wa going
into action with his command, when he
saw some soldiers carrying a stretcher
off the field with either a wounded or
dead officer on it. He halted long
enough to ask: "Men, whom have Won
there?"
"General--," replied one of the
stretcher- bearers.
"Poor fellow said Owen, "is he
dead?"
"Only dead drunk" replied an Irish
man, with a leer in his eye.
Avery vain general was eavorting on
his horse near the Lacy House, Fal-
mouth, when seeing Mr.. Burt about
going oyer with Il flag of truce boat, he
said ,"Lieutenant, ifthose officers should
ask you who / am, will you please tell
them"
"Yes, General, with PLEASURE
Upon lis return he was asked if they
had questioned him.
Eyes, sir, they did" said Burt.
"And what did they ask you?"
"They wanted to know who that was
cavorting about ON his horse"
"And what did You say?"
II told them"
"What further did they say?" asked
the General, with evident pleasure.
"They said they had never heard of
YOU"
"Ah" and off went the horse and
rider to camp.
Fort KEoGH. Montana.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
An Aston to Become a Bride.
| the Now York Morning Journal.

frOHltne NOV 10TH MofllihS JouTilal-
Miss Carrie Aston, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. and Mr.. William AS
tor, is engaged to Orme Wilson, the
brother of Mrs. Ogden Goelet. The
engagement has Just become known.
The young woman and her mother a,e
on the sea, bound to Pairs after the
bridal rousseau. The wedding will
take place i'll the fall md will be a
splendid affair. Many valuable sets of
diamonds, rubies, sapphires and pearls
are to be reset for the bride, ard over
her white satin dress she will wear n
lace veil of rare value. Several Worth
and Pingat dresses will be in the treus-
seau, and fine laces and other apparel
will also be imported for the young
bride.
Miss Astor is 20 years old and made
her debut in society three season age,
She is the youngest daughter and heir
ess to several millions or dollars. She
is slightly below the medium height
is white, her eyes a gray-llue, shaded
by long lashes. and her hair is a pale
yellow, worn in q Grecian knot. 1t is
needless to say that Miss Astor has re-
ceiyed offers by the buslel. Count d
Harnoncourt, it is said, was refused by
her, although his family is 800 years
old.
Mr.. Orme Wilson is q young man of
twenty-five years, tall and handsome,
and is one of the favorites in society.
He belongs to several clubs and is known
as 8 leader of the german.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Revision of the Old Testament.

President Chase Of Harverford col
lege, amember of the American commit
tee on the revision of the Old Testament,
states that the revision was made with
the sole object of placing the bible in q
position in which the people may under.
stand every word as the scholars
understand them, and a the text
stands in the original. To do this
many of the beauties of expression
have been sacrificed in order to give
the true meaning of the original. The
poetical forms and the archaisms viii
be retained to a larger extent than
they were in the New Testament.
President Chase states the psalms are,
as a whole, admirably translated.
Some of the changes follow:
VII:20. eff he turn not he will whet
his sword" meaning God, will be, sci
q man turn not he will whet his sword
WHO. For thou hast made him 8
little lower than the angels" will be
thou hast made him a little lower than
God.""I will praise thee, Oh, Lord, "is
often translated, 81 will give thanks unto
thee, Oh, Lord"
Xxi. "But the Lord shall endure
forever" will be, But the Lord sittetl
as king forever"
XII. "For the righteous Lord lovetl
righteousness his countenance doth be
hold the upright" WILDE "for the Lore
is righteous; he loyeth Righteousness
the upright shall behold his face"
XXXVII:8. "Fret not thyself n
any wise to do evil" will be, fret kot
thyself, it tendeth to evil doing"
LXVIII: II. "The Lord gave the
word; great was the company of those
that published it," will be, "the LORD
giveth the word, and the women that
bring glad tidings are a great host"
L4XXIV:6. "Who, passing through
the valley of Baca, make it we'll; the
rain also filleth the pools" will be,
passing through the valley of weeping,
they make it q place of springs"
XCVI:12. "Then shall all the trees Of
the wood rejoice, will be, s'then shall
all the trees of the wood sing for joy
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
IVES tern View of New England

The native population of most of the
the Massachusetts, towns is composed OF
old men and women, advanced spinsters,
and a few hopeless old bachelors, most
ly too impecunious or shiftless to marry
any one The young, stalwart men dc
not remain in New England. There is
little for them to do in farming. Man
%ufactories are filed with Irish and Can
adian French. In the cities there are
not sufficient opportunities for them tc
rise. There being no inducements to
remain in New England they
leave for the West. Michigan.
Northern illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Iowa are full of them, to
such an extent that some towns are
more New England in character than
New England localities themselves.
They are also pouring into Dakota,
Montana, and other new areas in the
far west. With this constant outflow
OF %resolute, able-bodied young men
from Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, and with the peculiar
views of family engendered among won.
en- by increasing wealth, it is not sc
very remarkablethat the puritan stock
is deteriorating. At present it looks rs
if the Irish and French Canadian stocl
wiildominate New England before long
and Massachusetts and Connection
very speedily.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

Detective Edwards, Brooklyn, sues Henry
Nichols for $4,000 worth of alienated wifely
affections,
Ferdinand Wards liabilities are stated at
Assets, 1850.
y. s Lyman, Wholesale liquors, at Gunni-
son, Colo, has been attached. Liabilities &c.
COO and assets nominal.
The depositors Of the Union Depository
company, at Greensburg, Pa, will not receive
three cents on the dollar.
A Grseco-Roman wrestling match at San Fran
cisco, between Clearance Whistler and Tom
Cannon, was won by Whistler.
A shortage of $2e, 600 in the accounts of J. +.
Hoyt, cashier Of the Butler County Savings
bank at Mllierstown, Pa, was discovered.
Old Nj. Andrews, the Sumter, S. c., pedes-
trian, is within a few miles of Washington.
making twenty-one miles a day, which is good
for an octogenarian.
Rarkley & Hasson, coffee ~roasters and deal.
ers OF Baltimore, have assigned. Liabilities,
$25O.O0, nominal assets, $3OO,OO0 Specula.
tlon IN coffee Il, Raid to be the cause.
The supreme court of California has recent.
" decided that an apartment which has a par
1850 AAsAA TsSy y tio IL u VI
according to the legal sense of the word.
Ed Norman, a large man, thirty years old,
went to Nashville two weeks ago, and was much
taken with Annie Mason, a girl of thirteen.
Sunday he made his appearance at her residence
in South Nashville, and, without a word, seized
her, threw her upon his shoulders, and ran
rapidly away. Neither have since been seen.
Judge Mcguire of San Francisco has rendered
r. 6aSpiSipp far Mai Ter ~ {Lo 1o~- na,a,,4aJ
suit of Donald Mcclellan against the Bank OF
California. Plaintiff loaned William G. Ralston
had been absorbed by the bank, as successor to
Ralston. The principal with accrued interest,
amounts to nearly $4,000!
Tho Garfield memorial hospital, which was
dedicated last week with appropriate
ceremonies, has received q number of liberal
donations in the form of free beds. Among
the donors is Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, who
donates $1,000 for a memorial to be known AZ
Scheyler-J ohnson-Bell bed. The contribution
OF Sl,OW entities the owner to name q bed in
perpetuity, and to designate the patient who
shall occupy it The wife of Representative
Hit of Illinois donated to beds, which will
be named, respectively, Willow Hit and Rey-
mold Hit, for her two sons. The wife of ex-
senator Pomeroy also gave two beds. Mrs.
theodore Lyman of Massachusetts, n Mrs.
freeman OF Washington each gave q bed, and
another was given Jointly by three Washington
ladies'. Mrs. Cuman of this city and Mrs. Wal
cot, wife Of the owner of the Oneida mills,
New York, contributed all the bed linen needed
for the hospital, and the Wallingford and Mid
dleton Plate companies of Connecticut contrib.
uted all the silverplated ware.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

Rev. George Worthington, D. d.,
Just electedE Episcopal Bishop of Nebras.
n, was born in Massachusetts IL 1s42,
vas educated in New York, graduating
from Hobart College in 1880, and thres
years later from tho Theological Gem
eral Assembly Of New York. His dea-
conate was passed IN the ministry .,
Trcy, \. 4, where he remained q yea,
and hall. His first parish was Al
Balston Spa, AID there he remained
until 1858, when, IL the age Of 20 years,
he vascalled 70 ST. Johns parish in
Detroit, Michigan, where he has since
slaabcred. His great work WAS long
sincerecogniEed BY the episcopacy, and
q sscalne very near being elected Bis
hof0fM Michigan, ZONE years ago.