davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
a Party OF Eleven Persons Fatally
Poisoned.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.
PITTSBURGH, January "a spe-
cial to the Chronicle Telegraph from
East Liverpool, Ohio, says A party at
which eleven persons were present was
given last night at the residence of Mr..
VanFossen, of this city. During the
evening coffee was passed around, and
soon after drinking it all became vio-
lently ill with symptoms of poisoning.
AT the bottom of the coaee-pot was
found paper of p" Rough on Rats" One
of the victims, child and niece of Mr..
VanFossen, died at midnight, and the
others are not expected to live. From
the fact that Miss Annie VanFossen is
not so sick as others are, she is sus-
pected of being the guilty person. A
searching investigation is in progress,
and intense excitement prevails. The
names of the other parties are not now
obtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
The New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
PHILADELPHIA, January 9.--ThC
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company has substituted the
steamboat Eastern Shore for the Jane
Mosclcy, which recently met with an
accident. The steam transport to con-
yey trains across Chesapeake bay is
nearly finished, and will, it is expected,
be launched next week. Satisfactory
progress is being made in the improve
ments at Cape Charles City. and it is
thought that the work will be com
ple,ed in two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Failures.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, January 9.-The bust
ness failures during the week number
for the United States 429, and for Can
ada 2s-total, ASH ; which is far in ex-
cess of any previous chronicle for the
same period. The increase is largely in
the South and West. where the failures
are probably twice as numerous as they
were during ordinary weeks in 1884.
NEW ORLEANS, january 9.-The
Southern Lithographic Company has
failed. with liabilities of $50, 900. Their
assets consist of machinery, and are es-
timated at $50, 200.
A special to the Timss-Democrat
from Meridian, Miss, says that John
s. Mornings, stationery and fancy goods,
has made an assignment. Liabilities,
10000; assets same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Calling for Confederate Papers.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


WASHINGTON, January 9.-The
papers called for by Senator lIawley in
the resolution offered by him in the
Senate yesterday requesting the Presi-
dent to communicate to the Senate the
historical statement concerning the pub
lie policy of the Executive Department
of the Confederate States during the
late war, which has recently been filed
in the War Department by General W.
7. Sherman, will probably be sent to the
Senate Monday. They consist Of an
autograph letter from the late Alexander
Stephens, Of Georgia, to Herschel V.
johnson. which has recently been pub
lished. and secret message from Jetier-
son Davis to the Confederate Congress.
which was captured at Richmond, to-
gether with the communication from
General Sherman transmitting them to
the Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Election IN T,pperary.

10y caDie 10 thc DISPATCH
DUBLIN, January 9.-The parlia-
mentary election in County Tipperary
occurred to-day, and resulted in the I'M
opposed selection of O'Conner, Par
nell's and Archbishop Croke's candi-
date.
LONDON. January "a dispatch
from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says: Archbishop Croke's
activity in the Tipperary-election con-
test is attracting attention here in
Church circles. His conduct finds little
favor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY ., isss

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY Q. 1888.
steamer Guyandotte Kelly, New York.
merchandise and passenger. George w. Al
len a TO-. agenfs.
Steamer Pioneer. Platt. Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers. J. w. MccAr-
Steamer Ariel. CHORD. Norfolk. United
States mall. merchandise aud passenyeuHL
l.. Is. Tatum, agent.
CLEARED.
Schooner Star Of the Sea (Isr.). Woods.
Bahia. flour. Gallego-Mills Manufacturing
Company vessel, J. r. Vaughan.
PORT or YEwroRrs NEWS. yAsuAnrs.
lBy tesegraph.l
ARRIVED.
stesmshj Seneca. Walker. New York. and
sailed for Nest Point.
schooner Y. Merwin. stiles, Norfolk.
schooner Nellie W. Crais. Pierce. New
York.
steamer George Appold. Poster. West
Point.
steamship osplngton (lr.). Rimoad. ~
penhagen, having e0aled.
steamship Finsbury tiir.) Greysfone. uups
England. e3.2S7 bushels corn.
steamship simeon lsr.l Nsxby. Liver
schooner William II. Haley. I0ngstrsct.
New York. camel coal. ch&npsA6e aua
Ohio Railway Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
An Ex.pank Onlcer,s suicide.

10y teiegfAph 70 the Dlspafch.
CINCINNATI, January 9.-Henry NJ.
Guild. late teller of the First National
Bank, committed suicide last night at
the residence Of 0. ii. Tudor, his bro
ther-in-law, and cashier Of the Union
National Bank, at East Walnut Hills.
He resigned his position at the bank
last May, and had not since found en-
ployment. This is said to have de-
pressed his spirits and led to his death.
He was forty-two years old and unmar-
ried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, January Q, 1885.

hIDA VaIudIy % IUov'
SALEs.-1,000 Virginia new 3's at
5lI. 1900 do. at 5ls, 5000 do. at 5la,
1000 do, at 5l3; 5000 Virginia 1910
bonds at 81 $3.50 Virginia 1910
past-due coupons at 81; 1000 Glass b
at Sls, 1000 do. at sly, 1000 do. at
Sl3; IA shares Virginia Home Insur-
ance Company at II, SO do. at l7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
Auicide in 81. Louis.

10y Ieltgfapn 20 INC DIspdIrn.I
ST.. LOUIS, January 9.--Major Chas.
b. Brady, until a week ago subscrip-
ton clerk in the Republican Office, and
well known in Masonic and other or
ders, committed suicide last night at his
home. shooting himself through the
head. He was in the army during the
war, and served part OF the time as one
Of McClellan's body-guard. He was a
native Of Brooklyn, n. ", where rela
tiycs Of his now reside. He leaves a
widow and two daughters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
smali.Pox I'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January o.
The postmaster at Pulaski, ILL.,, has
telegraphed to Governor Hamilton that
smallpox has broken out there, and
that the authorities are unable to con-
fine the contagion. The subject has
been referred to the State Board OF
Health, which will take immediate ac-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. January 9.-Yirginia
6's, consols, 81 l;past-due coupons, 30 !;
new l0-40's, 81 ; new 3's, Sig. Bid
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
LusliGabie Homie idc.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

by Telegraph 10 Inc DsIHWl.I
NEW ORLEANS, January "a spe-
cial to the Pieayuae from BroOkhayen,
Miss. says On Saturday night aparty
of men in Franklin county went to the
house of negro for the purpose of
whipping and maltreating him. They
demanded admittance, and being re-
fused, one of the party, young man
named Murray, burst the door open and
rushed in, when his brains were blown
out by a charge from shotgun. The
rest of the party then fled. The corO-
ncr's jury returned verdict of justliia-
bic homicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, January 0, 1885.
The highest price paid to-day for
loose tobacco was sl2. In lower
grades there is no change in prices.
Transactions on Exchange were
moderate and without special feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

CARSON, New, January 9.--John
p. Jones has been nominated by the
Republican caucus to succeed himself
as United States senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January Q, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT Mixed, 40 bushels. Red,
900 bushels, Total, 1902 bushels.
CoRN.-White, l $50 bushels. Mix
ed, 500 bushels.
0ATs.--500 bushels.
MEAL.--.}0 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, $50 bushels good
Longberry at 90c.; 402 bushels very
good Shortberry at Sc.
OATs.-500 bushels good mixed at
36c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, s2as2.50; super
fine, s2.25as3; extra, s3.50as3. 90 /;
family, s4.50as4.75; patent family,
country, s4.75as5.25. Market firmer
and active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
NOTICE.-THE MEM -

IN BERs OFF. @. NJ. COUNCIL. ~, Nlt
No. Ia. q. u. D. OF ODD-FEIs- SSss5fs>s<S
LOWS, are requested to meet at their Council
chamber SUNDAY MORNING, January II.
1885, at o o'clock, to pay the last tribute OF
respect to our decreased brother. N. v. p.
WILLIAM BOYD. sister lodges are frafer-
naliy invited TO unite with us. The funeral
viii be from Moore-Street baptist church at
IL O'Clock A. NJ.
by order OF
=. s. RICHARDSON, w. q. NJ.
Attest: WILLIAM II. JoSEs. u. s.
in l0-lte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10
paymaster smythc Resigus.

10y ItItsfapH 10 IHV DISPatVH'I
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Pay-
master William II. Smythe, of Savan-
nah, rendered his resignation, and it was
to-day accepted by the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-10

Messrs. ii. G. Sencr. T. A. Hopkins,
and Frank Herbert appeared before the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
RUSk.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX, Sept. G.-Last Monday
Deputy United States Marshals Mr.. John
II. Meeks and Capt. j. d. Bradshaw left
for Angelina county on business. On ar
rival at their destination they arrested
five persons and carried them to Tyler
Immediately, charged with selling
whisky without license.
Yesterday Or. r. Y. 7. jameson brought
over Il "pear" raised in his orchard weigh
ing eighteen and threc-fourths ounces. He
said he had some much larger
Judge X. IL. Morris, our worthy dis
trict attorney, formerly of Nacogdoches,
and his family have become residents of
our town. Onr people are glad TO well
come such acquisitions here. He has
purchased residence on Henderson
street.
Judge james |. Perkins lovely two
story residence is Just completed and Is
an ornament to the city.
Mr.. Willie Leonard of Midway, Ala,
arrived this week and will be employed as
salesman in the large mercantile eStab-
lishment of Conner Fairrls.
At the residence of Mr.. w, w. Blasin-
game his amiable lady gave sociable
last evening to her friends Splendid
music by the Blaslngame uartette was
given. The evening was enjoyed very
pleasantly by all.
Mr.. f. W. Bonner, banker, returned to-
day from Tyler where he had been on
business.
Mrs. S. n, Plckens of Palestine is Wis
itng in the city.
Mr. Frank Boyd left to-day for College
Station, near Bryan, to attend the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college for the
coming year. May success and health
attend Frank while absent.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by $. b. Barron, county clerk, for
August; II. a. Wallace and Miss A. T.
Shockler, Milton NJ. Gaughey and Mary
NJ. Gnughey, II. c. Nash and TeXana
Crauch, Il. ID. Harry and MclSeanor
Creel, j. Il. Lee and Miss NJ. j. McBce,
w. II. Clark and Susan Swearigan, John
Harrison and Miss NJ II. Davis, H. f.
Hancock and Sarah j. Jones
For the last week we have had very
pleasant weather. The clouds have been
gathering up until this morning, when
they brought up line rain, lasting for
six or more hours, The ground is now
moistened and our people will begin
sowing their turnips as soon rs possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
MINE0LA.

Special to the Gazette,
MlNEoLA, TEN, Sept. 7.-To-morrow
there will be an election held in this
city to determine the question
as to whether this city will take
charge of her public schools or not The
people are divided on this subject, and il
rs difficult To tell now what will be the re-
suit. -Four years ago this question was
submitted To the people of this city and
carried by u large majority authorizing
the city To take control of the schools,
but made no provision for the election OF
board OF trustees as the law directs.
our city fathers assumed control with
senator John &. buchanan, now deceased,
IN the lead, and for long while Minncola
was the banner school town of the state,
nut after his demise school affairs became
somewhat entangled, The pay roll
was short objections were raised
to some of the teachers, the board could
not harmonic, and the result was by pc.
tition to demand a change
\ little correspondence with Mr.. Baker.
supcrintont OF public instruction at Aus.
tin, led to the discovery that we, I'm real
lily had no public school, as the law
authorizing said election, was not com
piled with, because no provlso was made
at the time for school trustees to be
elected. This Is the reason why all this
work Is To be done over, and IL IL now
doubtful rs to whether the city will in fu-
ture have and further control OF the pub
lie school This condition of affairs
has delayed the opening of public
school at this place, but in the meantime
several private schools have opened up,
and now the people are divided, some
wanting these private teachers To CON
tinue and draw the state money, while
Others contend that II would he far better
To have the schools consolidated under one
general management giving the city
control, either through board OF trus-
tees or the hoard Of aldermen. To-mor.
row will decide this question.
Mr.. j. Elmer, the hardware merchant
who was reported sick yesterday, II not
so well to-day. Indeed his condition is
critical. lie has been under the treat.
ment of DIR. Vowel of Grcenville for piles
lately, and on last Friday during the day
and night was taken violently with hem
orrhage, Drs. Patient Patient were
called and succeeded In arresting the
hemorrhage during the day. Saturday
DR.. Vowel was telegraphed for aud came
down and took charge OF the case, and
last night another hemorrhage occurred,
weakening the patient very much,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
LONGyIEw.

Charles Hunter Drowned In water Tank D.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvfEw, TEX, Sept, IA young
colored employc In the Texas & Pacific
round-house at the junction, named
Charles Hunter, while attempting TO fix
some part of the water tank this morning,
fell inside and was drowned before as
sistancc could be rendered,
Quite considerable excitement oh
tains here over the coming contest be-
tween those who think ga half-loaf is bet
ter than no bread" namely the local
Prohibitionists. and the opponents ofpro-
hibition in toto. To this latter class
may be added those who will not vote for
local prohibition at all, but claim to be
"National Prohibtionists, and claim,
also, that "local" prohibition does not
even locally prohibit. Longview, for in
stance, is hardly two miles from the line
OF Harrison county. Should prohibition
obtain in that county, then the whisky
drinkers of Longvlew would be put to
great trouble to procure their beverage;
but should IL not obtain there Is no need
Of following out the argument. Although
there Is much warm talk over the coming
election, the cpthcts have mostly been
sugar-coated and the thrusts given with
well wrapped blades, and no trouble has
yet arisen over the many disputes and ar
UIimcntS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
TERRELL.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Sept. This morn
Ing near twelve O'Clock light shower of
rain fell and about 2 80 O'Clock 1t began
again and gave us u copious shower, sufii-
Gent TO put the earth in good condition
to receive turnips and fall vegetables.
This morning the public graded school
opened, with Prof. Hunter superintend-
ent at its head, assisted by Mrs Powers,
Misses Zavalla Small, Katie Spencer, Zue
Tucker and Mrs, Lyon But few schools
can boast of better corps of efficient
teachers. There were enrolled this
morning three hundred and tfty-six pu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
THE AzErTE FoRf WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER

these little transient guests, and there
they have hearty breakfast before
being taken down to the shore,
where they are given sea bath and
afterward allowed TO play In the sand or
on the grass under the trees. There Is
swing for them, and toys, shovels
and pals and dolls for the little girls,
and dinner, with plenty of good beef
and vegetables and q pudding after, that
one tot, whose eyes were bigger than hei
capacity, cried because she couldn't eat
any more Of This Is indeed n noble
charity. for the kind and generous heart
that provides for these children makes no
fuss about IL. and would be much sur
prised to hear IL spoken of as an unusual
act of kindness.
Another lady who formerly lived In
Boston, now of New York, does even
more for the poor children in this yicln-
ity. She has charming summer place at
Brantree, Mass, and every summer she
has twelve or fifteen siCkly youngsters
taken from the poorest families and
brought down to a little cottage
near her own house. where they are
given week of sea air and country
food, with all the happiness that can be
crowded into seven days under her per-
sonal supervision. The benefit that some
of these little children derive from this
outing In the country can not be calcu-
lated, but this one shadow on the picture
Is the despair they show when obliged
to 70 back to their homes in the city
That Is saddening; some are Indifferent
to the change, or they do not appreciate
what good time they've had till it is
gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept ~,
mum traffic rates fixed BY me z.
fle association to common po'ps
tofore published, did nov
rates to points herewith gwen u,
The minimum rate betwetn ~ \
Nayasota and BRENNAN, PEI y y.
will be &C cents on tirsl-c,aT N
disc, "A cents on second cla ~.
on third class, 81 cents : on ..' Il. y
"a cents on class GA" y csn !, n
"B,u % cents on class ~ 10. 4
class "D," and 10 cents /, On x ''ss
Between Houston ana y 4
are 50, SS, ~, 81, %, 20 4
cents. n,aahsIl,
83, 81, 20, p, %, II aud u I'M yil,s
Between Galveston, ,;sis
Hearne, 81, IS, 81 %, 'V' "
20 cents. rndlanlll
Rates for San Antonio, ,u ssssds
and Laredo have not been ~ ~ q !:
hut il is announced that ~. y ~
points Will share IN the saps ,
as compared with the p, NJ, ssrlSl
~ a,croaee alfcau! = =
to other common poll.ss y ,so y, ~
The above rates ana . WI q
announced viii 60 mo ,o' NJ s ~
inst, instead Of the iV'
reported. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
HILLSB0RO.
Special to the Gazette.

Special To the Gazette.
llltIsBOGo, Ten, Sept. THE pro-
tractcd meeting which was conducted by
Rev j. X. Nelson at the Methodist church
closed last night. Considerable interest
has been manifested throughout the meet
ing, and it resulted in upwards Of 40
conversions.
The liillsboro school opened to-day
with sixty students. Prof. b. NJ How
ard is principal and Miss Lila Carter
first assistant
Orvillc Eastland Of Waco was in the
city to-day
Dr. Hunts annual colt show came off
to-day, and the finest lot of colts (by DR..
Hunts Denmark was exhibited that were
ever brought together In lIillsb orc. Fiji
teen colts were exhibited, and all of them
were good colts, five of such equal value
that the judges, Mcssrs. W. II. Carter,
j, Il, Doakc and DR.. Dudley, found It
difficult to decide which one was worthiest
to wear the blue ribbon it was finally
awarded to Mr., W. A. Rollins colt.
DR.. Hunt also exhibited fine lot of
mule colts by his Young Won. The
premium was awarded to the Mr.. Gar
retts colt.
Cotton is coming in lively. II is selling
from to SA cents.
STRAY sales passed OFF rather quiet to-
day. But few horses were sold, and they
went at low figures.
= Several new business houses are in pro-
cess OF erection, which speaks well for
our city, We won't he outdone by any
place of our size for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
ITAskA.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
lTAsKA, TEN, Sept 7.-Yesleniga
noon Mr.. s. j. Scott eloped VIII |
Henrie Sublett, a daughter Of Mn,n
who lives ut Hillsboro, in thk
They arrived at the resideueeol ID
}. L. Thomson of this place
O'Clock, and were soon prolpunQt
and wife. They boarded the eitl
senger train for Abilene. WewAl
a long, happy and prosperous Ne
This morning u difficulty arose
Geo. Mcdaniel and W. II. n
both citizens of this |
and men of high rrsper
in which there were some blows \
but parties interfcrred and Fn1
them from hurting each othe.i VI
exception of a slight blow Mclsa|
ccived on the left jaw. Mr.. Ns'sl
up before Esquire Thomason andF
fine like II man. The trouble yka]
by Mcdaniel making some reniA
the price of harness; as MI. hisS
the harness business at the plact
exceptions, thinking that ~
was trying to run his ouslns
We have been blessed with AK
in this part, whichwas badlyHsse
for stock and late cotton.
Rev. Il. G.. Cansler is carrying
tracted Methodist meetings. w
ley church, about two and y.
west of this place, which i Ool-
good. Many souls are beng ~
May the good work 20 on aaa l VI
Cotton is coming in nowdaiE
18th of this month We
plenty to justify q sp'lss
here, though We have "
chants and will pay all cohI \
We expect to ship this seapa, \,
of cotton and $50 or 300 can =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

school p'ID, T SnI1SIulIs jestl, ~,
e e9lr 70 boast Of 4 sy y .'s \
OF much greater Tu D . sus NJ n, 4
saturday DELEGATE n'lVss 3
ierent trade orsau Ss get h. a
sunday schools. e,e "pennet ~ |
Presbyterian cbnr.,2 ~ the OK
con for this .s ana ein'l''
Inc work was led bv 'ss,aaicral
S Semton' and Mrs. sr o.s sttst
mass meeting, and Os ned M.
Hope, with ninety v mani y,
night and SUNDAY cssnsmOets NJ.
crowded house, which NM SSe,ls !
Saturday night there were were well
ing at Barries' school ho was pnhls y
" seat question. Kar,' o. q. \
sented by Wood and Tls ss0laa w.
ny DR.. II. A. pars ARSON ''ti,
Moro Moro and the kauI%rss. as ]
nicely routed by ON, se F,
there are p some Gratifying SanyiI y iha x.
county that are not DISPOSE l''t' {
against US s, with the H ersIS0 =. lsst
Dallas, The most con oeIu 'sadl,'
that could be needed Ia n 'usl's Y.
that our claims are tr n e';Ia y
opposition instigated 6v " 4, 4 pui
surrounding towns. y 'ne las,
Our people are glad ,h.,
Is on its feet again. Il, { iAEet'
:, the most popular paper ~, slIAs
Terrell. Our wish Is, NAM IVY y, ~
eminent success. u' lonse.
DR.. s. G. Fisher. nas,a.
Pr, sbyterian church, has !.
closed b. his service with his r .ss'
DAY. That church aud ths V
VIII regret the loss Of ina ~.
has done a good pastoral II N.Y. S"s's !
endeared himself to the pco rI's |.
BILE and Christian geutlems Sp' y, =
at AL times have been dictated 3 y
generous, catholic spirit. Y