davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24

publication under this head.-EDIroR.l
&C. II. Weiss, OF Alden, Pa, was in
town several days last week.
Our genial friend Daniel Graver, of
Mountain Top, was in town on Satur-
day.
Miss Lizzie Dunkin, of Audenried,
was visiting Weissport friends last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harry f. Sweeny, of Drifton.
is visiting at the residence of c. NJ.
Swceny, on Bank street.
Mrs. Mary Ratcliffc accompanied
by her son Ed. spent a few days this
week with Pittston friends.
Our young friend A. NJ. Mehrkam,
of the Lutheran Theological Seminery,
Philadelphia, was home on visit this
week.
w. II. Nusbaum, of the "Orignal
Cheap Cash Store" and Joseph DeFrchr
spent last Sunday at Orwigsburg and
Pottsville.
DIR. NJ. G. Bleim and wife, Of
Chicago, H., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. L. Sweeny, on Banl
street, for several days last week.
Mrs, Sweeny, of Elizabethport, N
j., and Mrs. Weaver, of Easton, wer,
the guests of c. NJ. Sweeny and wife, OF
Bank street, few days this week.
Rev. J. T. Swindells and wife, O
Philadelphia, formerly of Lehlghton
were visiting VIM. Kemerer and family
on Bank street, during last week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24

The North Philadelphia NJ Z. Conference
The first annual convention of minis
terial and lay delegates of the North
Philadelphia Conference of the Mutho-
dist Episcopal Church convened on the
morning of the 18th inst, in Wesley
Church, Bethlehem. Rev. L. W.
Thomas, Presiding Elder of the district,
presided. Rev. A. NJ. Virgins, Of
Philadelphia, was elected Secretary, and
J. p. Rowland, of Mauch Chunk,
Assistant Secretary. Rev. DR.. VIM.
Butler and Chaplain McCabe, both Of
New York, spoke on missions. In the
evening DR.. McCabe made another
address. and ]. D. Patterson, of Easton,
read paper on Methodism in North
ampton county. Prof. James, of the
University Of Pennsylvania, talked on
education and educators. Rev. Enocb
Stubs read paper on rcvivals and
how TO promote them, and Rev. j. o..
Wilson, Of Philadelphia, read paper
on the Woman's Home Missionary
Society.
Upon re-assembling on Friday morn
ing, a paper on Bucks county Method
ism was read by VIM. Kinsey. Esq, Of
Bristol. Rev. j. Il. Meredith read a
paper on the Conference Board Of
Church Extension. The Rev. A. j..
Kynctt, u. D., Corresponding Secretary
of the Church Extension Society, ad-
dressed the convention on church
extensions. Rev Enoch Stubbs, Of
Philadelphia, delivered an address on
reyivals. Rev. J. w. Young, Of the
Newark Conference, spoke on church
benevolence and finance.
The latest aspects of the Temperance
cause and the relation the Church should
sustain to them was presented by Rev.
A. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, and John
Shallcross, of Frankford. DR.. J. A.
McCauley, President Of Dickinson Col
lege. spoke on the advantage of q col
lege life. Rev. j. b. Grail spoke on
the question, "To vi hat extent should
we encourage the organization Of non
sustaining chargesY' Rev. $. ",
Thomas, of Philadelphia, made plea
for the sustenation fund. In the even
ing Rev. DR.. VIM. Butler, Of New y ork,
who is at present preaching and lectur-
ing in the interest Of the Missionary
Society, delivered lecture. Adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
The Collector Of Brewery Assailed and

Left for Dead in Cave-in,
Edward Ilodgson, prominent citizen
Of Hazleton, and general agent and col
lector for the Continental Brewing Co,
of PHILADELPHIA, went to Shenandoah
on Sunday evening last and registered
at the Merchants Hotel. As both the
Lehigh Valley and the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Companies paid
OH Saturday, Mr. Hodgson's mission
was to make an early start on Monday
morning for his customary monty co..
lections. The greater part of Monday
he spent IN visiting the neighboring
patches and towns, intending to reach
Shenandoah before three o'clock, in or
der to deposit his money in the bank.
He was, however, unavoidably detained
and did not return until after Z o'clock,
having in his possession $500 or $500.
After supper he was joined at the hotel
bv Casper Smicker, his general delivery
agent, and both set out TO finish their
collections in town. Several hundred
dollars more were collected by the time
they reached the extreme southern end
of Main street. There Mr.. Smicker
suggested that time could be saved by
taking the l.. V. tracks to the depot,
where other collections were to be made.
Both started up the railroad, followed
by man, apparently miner, singing
in low tone.
Just as Hodgson and Smicker reached
point on the road running parallel
with several deep cave-ins, the man
sprang ON them from behind, striking
Hodgson a terrible blow on the left side
Of the head with black jack, knocking
him down. Smicker jumped to his com
panion's assistance, but was struck on
the head with stone and also knocked
down. He scrambled TO his feet and
fed Then the man again attacked
Hodgson. rolled him down an embank-
ment fully seventy-five feet deep into a
cave-in and robbed him of $500, which
he carried in leather pocket in his in.
side coat pocket. He held his arm
tightly clasped around his coat to save
the money, but the thief pounded him
with stones, after which he fed, leaving
Hodgson almost dead in the hole.
How long he remained there he can
not tell, but some time subsequent he
was takeh out and carried to his hotel
where physician attended his injuries
which are not considered fatal. The
Injured man had over $500 In his panta
loon pocket and about 800 more In his
vest pocket, which were not taken.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
NeWsnaner LAWS

ANY person WHO takes the paper regular
ly from the post office, whether directed t.
his name or whether he is n subscriber oi
not, is responsible for The pay.
The courts have decided that refusing Il
take newspapers and periodicals from tn,
post cilice, or renewing sni leaving them
uncalled for, is a prin,a .tacid evidence oI
INTENTIONAL FReCD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
Ths Carbon 9drofnte.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1885.

SPECIAL N0TlCE.-Perscns making
payments To this "flice by money orders nr
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT Posi- OFFIcE, us the lie
highton office is NOT a money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to IL o'clock, by De Haven a
Townsend, Bankers, No, Ss S Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought aud sold
either for cash or on margin.
M .I-I-I-I. a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
John D. Bertolette Post,

4S4, G. A. r.,
meats 2nd & 4th Thursday each month,
at 7;30 pm, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance Of comrades
is requested as business of importance
will Be brought before the Post. By order,
Jos. S. WEBB, p. c.
AL. WHITTINeHAM, Adj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

BLACK HFIFER. two years old, with
ren back, strsyed or was stolen from the
premises of the undersigned near Bow
Evansville, recently. A reward Of $500
will be paid for the return Of the same.
GRIFFITH DELONG,
Princes p, o.. Carbon County, Pa.
Oct. %, lSS5-w3%
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
LADIES !

lLZ5 BooT and SHOE MAKER, Bank st.
LehightOn. Ali work warranted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24
People in and ont Of Town.

Our people who may have relatives {
friends visiting them will greatly ohlige |
by sending in their names and residence fC
publication under this hcad.-EDIToR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-24

DR.. THOMAS EcLEcTRic oIt hss
made the following cures, proof Of which the
pfoprators can furnish On application.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

"There is nething in our stock Jour
nails now days." is a remark made in our
bearing few days since by one of the
most prominent stock-growers of the
northwest. The worst feature about this
remark is, that there is too much truth
in it. Whose fault is itP Why yours
Mr.. Editor Of course. You fill up your
paper with clippings which If not always
stale are often Of more interest to your
self than your readers. You are not
careful enough to find out what your
reader wants to know. You also write
articles from half a column to two col
umns long, whom you ought to know, if
You do not. that the average stockman
will not read an article that is over a
quarter Of column in length. Give us
short articles and to the point. Why
cannot stock papers have an associated
press report of their own, and get stock
news from one section Of the country to
another before 1t gets stale by being cop
led from one paper to anotherp Many Of
your readers have interests in Texas, Col
orado, Dakota and Montana. We don't
know much your about your way of get
ting up q newspaper, but We do know
whom we get news and when we DON'T.
[Stock kgroWerS .3.3.S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
Some tenderfoot Sunday School super

Some tenderfoot Sunday School Super
intendent signing himself "Pony Bill"
writes to the Stock Grower in lacka-
daisical sort of way two long columns)
about Roundup No. One" giving the
Cowboys lot Of taffy about their good
looks, store clothes, and "sich' and
winds up with the following moral. "To
the credit of cowboys be it printed that
none of the cowboys Of roundup number
one were seen drunk in Glendive yester-
day or today. Continue on that line
boys and Pony has hopes and friendship
for you all" Come Marney, this is very
fatiguing, while it is still fresh in our
memory how you insisted on retiring to
your room in our sanctum, by the way of
the fire escape and the skylight, the last
time you were in Medora. e. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The special car of the Northwest
magazine, laid at Medora from Friday
evening till Saturday night. There were
on board Messrs. E. V. Smalley, editor of
the Northwest, T. F.. Kane and Il. H.
Lemont. A number of views of the town
and abbatolrs were taken and will appear
with full descriptions in subsequent
numbers of the magazine. This paper
has no rival in its descriptions of the
Northwest and its industries. 3 ,.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
MARRIAGE IN ARIZONA

3Do you take this woman whose hand
you are a-squeezin' to be your lawful
wife, in flush times an skimp?s
Il reckon that's about the size Of it
squire" 8. I. ss5 81
"Do you take this man you've fined
fists with to be your ;pard through thick
an thin? p 81: g \
4. We'll, you're about right for once, old
man" g s.s:;5 tsz s.:
All right, then. Kiss in court, an 1
reckon you're married about as tight as
the law fine you. | guess four bit II do,
Bill, if I don't have to kiss the bride. II
/ do, it's six bits extra" Chicago
Ledger. I'd EEr:s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
THE cows ARE ALL R1GH1

3 THE COWS ARE ALL RIGHT.
4 Grocer wish you wouldn't frighten
your cows, my lad; it makes the butter
pale. n s5ss
Farmers Boy Yes; but it wasn't the
COWS that was skeered.
Grocer-Your mother told me that you
frightened the cows, and that was the
cause Of the butter being SO white.
Come now; confess, didn't yon scare the
cows? .52
Boy-Skeer nothin'l Nam was gixin''$
you tafy. The cat jumped into the
churn and skeered the butter, but the
cows is all right. II Eewsman Independ>
ent.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
7 5sTocKNoTEs.
Announcement.

Cattle-men of the Little Missouri river
are advised that the Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Car Company, will give
them during June for The beef and
dry cows that they wish to, sell.
Chicago prices less seventy cents per
hundred to cover freight and shrink
age. The cattle to be delivered in
the evening at the Sully Creek corrals
and weighed in the morning.
Marquis de Mores,
!. President.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The first 500 cattle from the II s out
fit have been slaughtered and are on
their way to market. The next bunch
will be delivered Sunday or Monday, and
from that time on, the sho1se;s8all be:run
to its fullest capacity. The first con
signment although not all that could be
desired, were good beef and will doubt
less find a ready market. H.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
STRAYED.

From Custer Trail Ranch about April
1st., red or strawberry roam pony seven
or eight; years pld, branded q on right:
shoulder and thigh, HT connected Gar
BELLS brand) with Z under on left shoul-
der and, flying Y on left thigh. Had on
Ortmayer. and Sons, Of Chicago, saddle
bride and hackam0re. 4
$$z. CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co. IL
p tSSz F. ALDEN EATON, SUPT.
Word may also be sent to the Cow Boy
Office. T.: :, s. VA: "a. NJ. II
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
HITTING THE INSPECTORS.

tsrEs. ... + = Htts.g ..a
Scene at Trinidad: Ranchman arrives
from the land Of blue grass with lis
head Of Shorthorns. which he presents
for inspection. .ss5
Inspector Whar you from?"
Ranchman 8 Kentucky /.
Inspector THAT you gotP.
Ranchman "Shorthorn CATTLE
Inspector & lot any Texas feyerP.
IL Ranchmarl No : \
& Inspector How many you got r.
Ranchman 10 head. . 8 rs,
Inspector g All right, dollar a head. !" Z
L. Money paid. and then: Sss d
Ranchman suppose You will give
me q clean bill 0f health n &
Inspector Oh, them cattle q is all
right stranger, iist trot 'em through -:
IEx. *. lia. lst
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
THE LOST CABIN GOLD MINES.
By j. S. WARN.

During the day they sent a man to
explore the valley for signs Of Indians.
Finding the coast clear they struck
camp and started for the head of the
stream up in the mountains, prospecting
as they went, wherever there was any
signs Of colors. When they arrived near
the mountains they made a permanent
camp, in order to give the numerous
gulches thorough prospecting, and if
possible find the source of the colors
which they had panned out on the sand
bars along the river. They constructed
breast works and dug trenches in order
to protect themselves against attacks
from the Indians. Every thing being in
readiness they began digging and struck
bed rock in about seven feet. They
found gold from the grass roots down,
from five cents to one dollar to the pan.
The men were nearly fantic over their
success, after so many long years Of fruit
less tolls. Having fully satisfied them
selves that they had at last realized their
long cherished hopes, they at once began
preparations for mining in good earnest.
They whip-sawed lumber for sluice bog
es and run dam across the creek which
was near at hand, dug ditch and set
their boxes, and then worked all the dirt
from the top down, finding it very rich,
realizing from fifty to one hundred dol
lars per day to the man. This was In the
month of September. They worked for !
month and took out large quantities Of
dust. Mr.. Hulburt gould not tell exactly
how much but thought it would measure
good "half bushel." B 4; ssi5.s
As it was now getting rather latein
the season, they set about preparing for
winter quarters for themselves and their
animals. They cut hay and built
stockade with their cabin in one corner
and had everything in first class shape
for cold weather. All kinds d game
were plenty and the brooks were filled
with speckled trout, and they looked for
ward to comfortable winter. AL went
we'll for several months. h
In the spring Of '64 as the snow was
melting off the ground and the hiiI-sides
were getting bare, the water was rum
ming in the creeks, and every one was In.
good spirits and full Of activity, setting
sluice boxes and getting ready for the
summers work. After they had been at
work about a week, just before night
Hulburt went to the cabin to get supper,
and as he was busily engaged he heard
the report Of several rifles ia the direc-
tion Of the tuine. Rnnning to the door
he saw his comrades weltering In their
blood and the redskins scaIping them
and stripping them Of their buckskin
clothing. The Indians then started fos
the cabin but the bold miner kept them
at bay until dark, md thinking thai
they had him safely c0rralied, did moi
renew the attack until the next morn.
ing. sj3sI
1 4 .f;si Continued n g.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The quarantine craze is nearly as vio-
lent as the roller skating mania. Poor,
dear, old Michigan has finally concluded
that the veterinary surgeons (?) Of that
state need "lift' and is coming into
line with quarantine law yard long.
Rhode Island and D. G. are yet to be
heard from. 4 ~. ,54,t,;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

Col. J. N. Simpson received telegram
from one of his foremen last week say
ing that their first drive Of $500 head of
Texas cattle passed Dodge City on the
old trail all right. There were 80 or 40
other herds waiting to see which way
the H S cattle went, and are now follow
ing. This looks as if the quarantine
business was something of failure.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
SMILES.
!. ~ l.l-. - 2 "a
.Jos1ARs';
Ia nm ,5t,ie

= 80
never kin forget the day lss
That We went ont a-waIkin,
And sot down on the river bank
And kept on bours a-talkin'; re-
He twisted up my apron stringa q
An,folded It together, !
An said he thought for harvest tima
Twas Gurus kind q weather.
The sun went down as we sot there; .
Josiah seemed uneasy, .s;34i ..s31t5s
And mother she began to call:
"Loweezy! o Loweezy. 4, q
An then Josiah spoke right mp
AS Twas justsa startin'.
An said, 'eLoweezy. what's the use a
OF US two eyer partin' e, 5ts
Il kind o. took me BY surprise,
An yet I knew twas coming; 335$
81 I'd heard 1t a1l The summer long *
In.esers Wild !hee, = !hummin, j: 9sS
"a studied out the ppyT' "a act
But Iawi / couldn't do it
] meant to hide my love from him, ss3
But eeerns asif he knewit i:
In looking down into my eyes .sS53
He must seen the IRE;
i ,ifs An ever since that hour I've loved
An worshiped my Josisr. tss5
--Exchange.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

In the June Century appears an arti-
Gle by Hon. Theo. Roosevelt describing
his hunting expedition to the Big Horn
mountains last fall. It is very inter
esting account and has received favora-
bic comment from many leading Jour
mails. Three very fine engrayings accom-
pany the article. s5 VI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The annual letter Of Lake Erie Semi
nary at PainsYilie, o., has just been
received and shows a very prosperous
condition Of the seminaffyj y The story of
its twenty-ifth anniversary will soon be
issued and will be very interesting. Is
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The Montana Stock Gazette is a new
stock paper being published at Billings
Mont, by the Gazette Publishing Co. It
is a bright, wide-awake, newsy eight
page paper. F. W. Brandt is the duly
authorized collecting agent Of the com
Donv As.,5i si.si ss' X ',-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The promised prosperity does not seem
to have come with the new administra-
tion at Washington. Times were never
more stringent in the east than they are
today. There is plenty of money but it
is all locked up in the vaults Of the New
York banks. 4lf;! .s,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

The June Number of The Northwest is
bright and lnewsy and has some very fine
illustrations: Look in the next number
for some descriptions of Medora.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

Middleton is still in persuit Of Big
Bear and appears to be afraid that he
will oyertake him. .55 .55 a. H 5..
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

1t is the opinion Of Governor Pierce
that the census which is being taken, will
give Dakota population Of about 500,
600.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11

General Grant is suffering with rheu-
matism in addition to his throat diff
Guilty.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-11
BAD / IS G oW. !. Boy, B
By At. PACKARD.

THE Cow BOZ is not publiahcd for fun, but i for
4 $e per year.
Advertising Rates made known on applicaah ahon.E
Standing Advertisements payable quarterly.
Transient Advertisements and all Job work. mon;
ey in sight ,sB
Address all communica Hons to
IIs55g, IISg the BAD Lands COW Boy.
i595 5i$S MEponA, DAKorA.
Entered at the postofice at Medora, Oak, as secr
/ { e ond class mail matter. ,s ~ Ss s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Clara Bellies Letter.

CIara BelIe 8 LetteT.
There is an awful lot of hugging every even
ing close by Union square. Two Juliets are
performing in adjacent theaters-Margaret Ma
Their and Mary Anderson. l have watched their
scenes of farewell to their Romeos, and am pre-
pared to describe the embracure exactly Both
get convulsive clasp in the arms of their sur
reptitious husbands. Mather is short and thick
Her Romeo is not long armed either, and OBJ
served that. when he EMBODIED her to his utmost,
one hand spread over her femoral pexus.
while the other covered her intercostal nerve on
the opposite side. His face was snuggled for an
instant on her carotid. and her epigastrium was
visibly depressed. Now. it was different with
Anderson. She is long and thin. Her Romeo's
hands Tapped far over each other across her
clavice, and then crossed easily to opposing
sides of her lumbar vertebrB. Her llium was
somewhat contorted and her hands dangled
from the carpuses l hope l have made the
essential contrasts OF the two actresses plain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-22
Fading Out of Ruben's Great Paintings at
Antwerp.


The generally accepted view in Belgium is
that most of the paintings in churches belong to
the state, ard are only held on trust by the au.
thorites of the respective churches 1t has
been found that, in consequence Of the negli-
gence or ignorance of the clergy and the church
wardens many of the pictures are deterorating
while some objects of art have disappeared, hav.
ing been disposed of by sale otherwise.
The two masterpieces of Rubens in the Collie
giate Church at Antwerp are becoming darker
from year to year, owing to the effects of tbs
thick veils with which they are covered. These
wells temporarily raised only when the
beadles consider the number of sightseers leach
of whom has to pay france sufficiently large.
A short time ago NJ. de Moreau, who has the
fine arts in his department. issued circular di-
recting that measures should be taken for the
preservation of all objects of art in the churches.
great outcry arose in the clerical journals,
which pretend that these objects are the abso-
lutte property of the churches, and that the
church authorities may deal with them as they
like. In reply to question from a provincial
governor, the minister has now declared that it
was not his intention to determine the question
of property. but that the measures of preserva-
ton, which imply also control of the property
by the state, must be maintained 1t is hoped
that one of these measures will be to restore
Rubenss two master pieces in the Collegiate
Church at Antwerp permanently to the light O.
day.