davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NUIICE To CKEUITUKS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA IS.
County of Stearns. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Brady
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons HAVING
claims and demands against the estate Of John
Brady late Of the County Of Stearns deceased,
that the Judge ofthe Probate Court ofsaid county
will heal, examine, and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his Office in the city Of St.
Cloud in said county, on the first Monday OF each
month for six successive months, commencing
with January 18th 1885: and that six months
from the 18th day Of January 1885 have been
KNITTED and allowed by said Probate Court Ar
to present their claims.
Dated this 18th day of January A. d. 1885.
MARTIN LUEBBEsMEIKR.
Administrator Of the estate OF JOHN BRADY
deceased.
PETER BRICK,
~ Judge Of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
BrtAM

Lana once at St. Cloud, MINI,
January IA, 1885, Notice is hereby given maj
the following named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make nnal proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof win be made before
ruary Fl. 1885, viz: PETER WILLIAMS of Stearns
Co, Mimi. for the NE Il Sec. t0..Tp. l2, R. 81.
He names the foIowing Witnesses to prove hs
said Land, viz: John Stammen, Michael Book
Sarl Lemke, Jr.. John Ludovitzke, all ofFarmine'
Co., Minnesota.
80 D. II. FREEMAN, Register.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Gontractoren sur Notts!

Insebote fir ben 8au bon 8rlden.
pfeilern bel Golb Springs unb ct. So.
iepb, tptpie fir &eparaturen an be1
Bride BEL arnulb's Mlble, f0nnen in
Der Office bes County Nuoitprs Biz gum
II. Sebruar einsereidt uerben. 8ldnt
uno @pecifeationen lieaen nod benz s
5ebruar gum SnipectiOn in Der Oben &C.
aannten Office auf.
s. g. 5 hammered
U. u. % bitnep.
6--3 Committee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
3u8elaufen.

9em unterSeidnetsn 1T inn lebten
Serblt Elm roth uno tpeiBeefedtes &alb
5uselaufen. @esen 8e5ablung bieler
4nnonce uno Sitteruns fam Der @isens
tbiimer basielbe erbalten BON
@ngelbertM 3D..
Poit Gpon, Ninn. 6-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
@id. Sanfen.
gulb Springs, Minn. g;
StIi8 rm H~erfaufen.

aranfheitsbalber bin i5 sestpunser. meins
Saloun~g inrittuns nebit einem nod bel.
nabe neuen EoolzStih biGis Su pertc ufen.
ct. 9errain Ctr, ct. Gloub.
& m. H / c ch III a II n,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Verloren.

Gin 8 Wonat alter, braun sottiser @ai=
ierburo, auf ben Hamen Bring bbreno
Der @ieoerbringer erbalt cine gelobnuna
BON 9beDDor Spbnien.
ct. Glpub, Wirn. r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
An Iue Die eS anaebt!

Siermit allen 9enienisen tpel6e mi,
i9uloen, aur sef. &enntnibnabme, baf
lie big gum 1iten Mdrs 1885 ibr'
Gerbinolidfeit mir ~seseniiber beri6ti
gen miifen, an~Oernfaas td s~estuunser
bin meine @uthaben seri6tlid einsuSie
hen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

nsT Gin GROCER unb feiner gorratb
bon 9od]5eits.. S~erfubuass. nnb anbe.
rer &inge 81 Den nieoriaften 8reiIen Bel
81 81, S. &pbertiDn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

HGy Sunaer Waun faufe cine sulbene
uhr, einen ~solbenen Sting, Sutpelfa, elm
Eaar Obrringe unb Silber.@aaren fir
oeineu Sdab Bel Dem Sumelier
90 ". S. Rpbertipn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF rEARN In Probate Court.


COUNTY OF STEARNs. In Probate Cont.
Special term.
In the matter of the Guardianship Of Louisa
Psulina and Henry Zerell, Minors.
Zerell of Stearns County, Minnesota, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount OF
debts outstanding against said deceased, fand q
description of all the real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized, and the condition and value Of
the respective portion thereof; and praying thai
license be to him granted to sell on half of an
acre described as follows: Commencing as the n.
E. corner of Sec. 80 in Township 122 of Range No,
80, thence running west 10 rods, thence south {
rods, thence east 10 rods, thence 3 rods to place of
beginning. And it appearing, by said petition.
that the sale Of the said lam will improve tho
land Of said minors.
in said estate, appear before the Judge of thif
Court, on Saturday, the 18th d ay of March A. d.
1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Court House in ST.
Cloud In said County, then and there to show
cause Gf any there be) why license should not be
granted to said Barbara Zerell to sell said rea
estate according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is Further ordered, That q COPY of thf1
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, the last O
which publications shall be at least fourteendays
before said day ofheariDg. in the"Der Nordsterne
a weekly newspaper printed and published at ST
Cloud in said County, and personally served OIL
all persons interested in said estate, residing In
said County, at least fourteen days before said das
OF hearing. and upon all other ers@-te'astsS
according to law. +"
Dated "a 81. Clio I'd the ~
!SSG
By the Court
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Sur &cnntnt6nabme.

Sold,e, pel6e Der friberen 5irma Crib.
Ter q Sbielman iduloen, Jet es seaen8ud,
rednun9 ober Soften, iinb bicrmit be,
nadridti9t, oaB biele 8ifitdnoe su besab,
iinp an y. 81. 8riebler.
Ct. glpub, Winn. rs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

@ommiiIiOnS=W arft.
8utter 15c, 9ijbbutter 1926, mittel
mabi9e 15c, 9~etpD5Eit9e 12-1Sc.
@ier 16c.
8obneu, nhouun 400 per Bus, Rap!
3 2.25-2.50
granberries Der BrI. $13-15.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

Das Den sr0Bten uno beiten 8pr,
9aiteus unb 8anbubren unb
Sutuelen gu Sreiicn bic ben barten Bel
ten angemeiien iinb, finbet man beibem'
Sutuetier unb ubrenmaher
81 u. s. Gpbertfpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04

skS~ 9r. Munnforb bon Main 8rai
rie tpirb ieben Samstas inn Central
9ouie au Golb Springs gu eoniuliren
fem. s
sH SD baltic tets cine uplitdnbige
Iustpabl BON Groceries aIer Grten on
9ano uro pertaufe iehr biIis fir 8aar.
MarD&rifer. 7
Sauf Centre, Minn. Sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04
Gtne 8iintttgc @elcgembett

Rein in Neu Muni9 ~seIesenes @eiddfts.
9ebdioe. frlberer Gobmer'S Stere, lit nnter
ben giinitigiten Sebinsunsen nit ober obne
oas oaSu SebDrise @runoeigentbum au tau
Ten. 9as 8ebduoe tit 2SXS6 SUB gtoB, nit
etnen1 glei9 sruBen seler nerieben unb In
better 8eiie eingeridtet, I'M 1dberes ipenoe
man ltd1 IN $. Sinaen,
GeeoitOne. 8. O., Gtearns 60. 0irn. a-am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-04


of ssaarns County, N
:
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Lawyers BlackmaiIed.

''This woman is blackmailer. Don't
leave me now. Stay where you are, so
that you may hear what she says" said
a lawyer to reporter yesterday, on the
steps of the attorneys Office on Walnut
street. The woman, a tail, handsome
blonde, elegantly dressed, crossed tho
street, bowed smilingly to the lawyer,
paused irresolutely, then passed on
''She sees that it is useless to try the
racket again on me now." the lawyer
remarked.
''She will endeavor to play it on some-
body else. But she will strike me
again, am sure, as soon as a favorable
opportunity presents itself"
Then YOU have had some experience
with her?"
Eyes. She first came into my Office
six weeks ago. / suspected her from
the beginning and secretly motioned to
one of my clerks to post himself with
in earshot. He went out, passed along
a passageway and got into room i'm
mediately in the rear of that which we
occupied. The woman closed the door
leading to the front office and moved
her chair up against it. The transom
over the door leading into the other
room, however, making it possible for
my clerk to overhear all that the wo-
man might say. The woman began by
rcciting some pretended wrong that she
said had been done her, but quickly
drifted to conversation upon nv private
affairs and was rapidly laying her
ground for an interesting blackmailing
strike when l tapped the call bell upon
NV table and nv clerk came in from
the rear room. Mr.. Brown said !,
this lady apparently has a case that
she desires US to look into. Please
write down what she says. Now, mad
am, proceed, please
1.-The woman was surprised and de-
feated. Please excuse me now,' she
stammered; I would rather not have
anything committed to paper until l
think over it longer. l will call to-
morrow. Good day
''She did not come on the next day.
She has been here. however, once or
twice since that time, but have always
been out to her."
'.Why did you not permit herself to
go on until she had committed herself
and have her arrested?"
THAT would have been foolish pro-
ceeding. A lawyer cannot afford to get
into a controversy with a woman of
that stamp"
blackmailers?
YES; particularly lawyers who are
not careful in their private lives, and
thus leave themselves open to assault,
so to speak '-Phtladelpiia Times.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
THE PRICE OF a DRINK

Cumberland PrcshyterisR.
Ten cents glass does any one think
That, that is really the price OF drink
Ten cents glass 4 hear You say;
Why that's not very much TO pay.
An no. indeed, tbs very small sum
You are p ,ssing over 'twi NJ fager and thumb,
And il ttat were all you gave away
1t wouldn't be yery much To pay.
The price OF drink Let him decide
Who has lost h 5 courage and lost his pride.
Aud lives in a grovcing heap cf clay,
Not lar removed from a beast to-day.
The price OF drink? Let that one tell
Who sleeps Tonight in a murders cell,
And feels within him the fires o. he'll.
Honor and virtue, love and truth,
All the glory and pride OF youth,
Hope OF manhood, the wreath OF fame,
High endeavor and noble aim
1hes are the treasures thrown away
As the price OF a drink from dap to day.
Ten cents glass. How satan laughed
As over the bar the young man quafled,
Tho beaded liquor Tor the demon knew
The terrible WORK that drinS would do;
And before the morning the victim lay
With his liie-blo,,d swiftly ebbins away,
Aud that was he price lle paid alas
For the pleasure of drinking stcial glass.
The price OF a drink; Ii you want to know
" hat some are willing to pay Tor il, 20
Through that wretched tenement over there,
Where dingy windows and broken stair,
Where foul disease like the vampire crawis
With outstretched wings DER the mouldy walls,
There poverty dwels with her hungry brood,
Wild-eyed demons for lack of foed
Ehere shame in a corner Crouchcs low;
There violence deals its cruel blow
And innocent ones are thus accursed
To pay he price OF anOther's thirst
Ten cents glass Oh, if that we're ali
The sacrifice would indeed be small;
But the moneys worth is the least amount
We pay; and whoe er will keep account
Will learn the terrible waste and blight
That follows this runeus appetite
Ten cents glass; does any one think
That. that is really the price of drink
The clarion., 1885-01-28
The Money Market.

The man didn't look like very
heavy depositor. says the Brooklyn Ed-
gle. His pantaloons bagged at the
knees and were fringed at the terminal
points; one of his shoes was a square
toed Scotch bottom and the other was
a box-toed running mate; they both had
italic heels. He wore a ray-shaded
straw hat and ten-line gothic black
face shirt with a nonpareil collar.
Still he had a rather business-like air
about him as he shambled directly up
TO the receiving teller.
do you receive trade dollarsy" he
asked.
1--WE do was the reply.
How much?"
The teller announced the discount
The visitor pondered moment.
..Get very many?n he asked pres
entity.
Probably from $500 to $1,000 a
day, was the reply.
The visitor thought moment. "Can
I see you privately just a moment?n he
said.
He was ushered into the private room
and introduced to the vicc-president.
Then he looked cautiously all about
him and asked, hungriiy and with an
air of pleading curiosity:
Where in thunder do You get emp
He was discharged; which by tpter-
probation j., tired out
The clarion., 1885-01-28
An Interesting City.

Limerick IS pretty city, pleasantly
situated and possessed of a variety and
wealth of odors that San Francisco. can
never attain by any neglect of the sani-
tary laws. Like most Irish cities, it is
divided into an Irish and an En- plish
town, and both are rivals in matte rs of
narrow streets and high rookeries, mol
dering with the damp of ages. Two of
the most interesting objects in Litner-
ick are King Johns castle an d the
"treaty stone" They are more trik-
ingly typical of the attitudes of the
hostile parties in Ireland than anyt hing
have seen. On one side of the Sthan-
non at Thomond bridge stands theAcas-
tie. which for six centuries has been a
menace to the enemies of England.
Renovated and strengthened inD
commanding fortress by modern All.
the castle of King John exemplifies the
position of the government which hold,
the restless spirit of Ireland in check
by martial force. On the other side of
che bridge stands the treaty stone"
which was but lately raised to the dig
nifty of granite pedestal through the
influence of the national spirit so long
terrorized by coercive measures. The
contrast of the peaceful little monu-
ment with the warlike fortress that
frowns on it across the river is one that
can not escape the notice of the most
observer. 1t indicates the
of the rival powers that are
contending in Ireland, and points out
the line of action on which each relies.
Limerick, Ireland, Cor. San Francis.
co Chronicle.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Diverslfying Crops.

Mr. J. II. Holmes, of Kemper county,
has this to say on above subject in a let
ter to the Home and Farm:
In reudiug the views of your different
CORES espoudeuts, find that while they
disagree on minor points they all concur
in one thing, namely, that the "ail cot
ton" plan has been, aud Is now the
glrricr 10 all Southern successful farm
lgg. aud that diversitying of our crops
alsJ TIE raising of more stock not only
means Independence to the farmer, but
{, the handspring that forms the true
oasis of all natural wealth and indepen-
denct. threading their communications
and rejecting on the management of
our Southern people, am led TO observe
AS follows: There are u few practical
farmer, in this, aud | suppose, in every
community, vino grows cotton as a
secondary crop, or rather surplus crop.
They manage to raise enough corn to do
chem whole year; their smoke houses
are filled with plenty of nice, sweet,
home made bacon, and besides they grow
peas potatoes, pinders and the cereals,
hence they have nice, fat stock, and
along in the summer when the bacon be
come, rancid and not palatable, they
furnish their table with beef steak, kid,
mutton, etc, aud always supply OF
good, rich mll aud butter, which is one
,gt the best luNuries that graces our
tables Now, while these farmers have
not grown wealthy, they have made a
decent comfortable living for themselves
and families. As it has not been ncces-
sary for them to give any liens or mort
cages, there Is no conflict between them
aud the merchant.
Now, brother farmers, while we would
rain all the knowledge we can pertain
In, - our calling, rs we are to be at a
Ios. f., L, 'nw which plan to pursue when
such ,r,,,,, It lessons of agricultural
success comes unl Ter our own eoserva-
tion, and is it not eyiu nt tutv - even i. 4
majority of Us had have ". 'Acu ~ ''i's ,ls
channel Tor the last twelve 'fs t'e
agricultural finances of our cou.- u9
would have been in mach better con
dition? But why despond? 1t is not too
late to retracc our steps, and we are ln-
Clinsd 70 believe that tn: good work has
already begun in the right direction
aud if we will diversity our crops, tn
dly i not far distant--in ten years, nay
ia five years-we will be n happy and
prosperous people. But If i'll the face
of all these facts, and the good advice
gvea us,and what our experience teaches
Us, if ne 20 on persistently in a course
that we know is detrimental to our own
interest, though we may work our very
gizzlrds out ia trying 10 raise cotton
then we are deserving of all the base
SANDER our contemporaries may see Ut
to put upon us, even TO downright lazl
ness.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
All Gone Up in Smoke.

4 well-known merchant of New York
CITY is said to be the greatest smoker
in the United States. He is tall, stout,
good-loobing man, weighing about 250
pounds. According to his own state
every morning before breakfast. How
many he demolishes during the rest of
the day is not reported.
Last summer it was this gentleman S
custom to 90 to business every morn
ing from Queens County, travelling
down the East River on the James slip
boat. As soon as he got on board he
laced a square basket, which he in
variably carried, on the floor. Then he
lifted the lid and produced therefrom
an immense cigar case, piece of wax
candle, and a box of matches. Having
placed these handy, he unfastened his
cuffs, drew them off and laid them in
the basket. Then he removed his neck
tie and collar, and deposited them by
the side of his cuffs. Then he unfas-
tened his capacious vest and allowed
the breeze to fan his prodigious chest.
He was now ready for business. He
lighted match and ignited a piece of
wax candle, which he laid in a secure
spot. Next he drew from his cigar
case three, four or five cigars, as the
fancy took him. Producing rubber
band from his vest pocket he cunningly
twisted it around the cigars so as to
unite them all abreast. Then he put
the small ends in his mouth and ap-
piled the wax candle to the other of the
cigars until all were well lighted. Lean
ing back he enjoyed life, sending clouds
of smoke into the air.
He has made great variety of an
swers to persons who have questioned
him as to his passion for smoking. To
one he said: MY doctor tells me to
smoke" To another: II smoke be-
cause like it." To another: "Ismoke
because my wife says l mustn't" To
another: ''It's none of your business"
with a word before .'business" which
the Eagle never tolerates in print.
Those who know him say he is very
jolly man, and skillful business man.
ager. He is nearly fifty years of age.
UrooElYfs Edqle.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Outside Work Of the Mint.


'+Oh. yes said Col. Boebyshel.
eoiner, at the mint, I'VE make q great
many medals, and we have manufac-
tured coins for several other countries
In this mint, however. our principal
foreign work is the malingof dies. For
instance, the coiaage of tie Sandwich
Islands. We male the dies and the
coins were struck off st San Francisco.
l have set of them"
Col. BosbyshelI produced q Sand
wieh Island silver dollar, q pretty coin,
the same size as the United States dol
lar. with the bust of Kalakaua L, king
o. Hawaii, on the diverse, and on the
reverse the arms of the country and the
value of the coin.
THESE are known as the 'S,,riggins
dollars so called because a wealthy
sugar-grower in Hawaii fouud the
money to have the coins made Here
is dime we made for the republic of
Bolivia. That is, we made the dies for
complete coinage, dollars. ha Ives,
quarters, dimes, and half-dimes. They
were struck of, | believe, by a private
tirm in New York. We also make
quite large number of medals. Last
rear we struck off III gold, SIT sMver,
aud 5,725 bronze. These are made for
agricultural, mechanical. and horacul-
tural societies, university prizes, an d in
large numbers for army marksmanShip
But the greatest number we made for
one society last year were 5000 bro ME
medals for the Knights Templars' pill
grimage to San Francisco"
who supplies the metal for this
casting?"
I'VE supply the gold and silver and
the base metals are generally brought
hero by the people wanting the medals
struck off :"
do you strike off gold coins for COL
lectors?"
I'VE keep what are called proof
specimens for cabinets and collections
The die is polished carefully and the
coin is produced as perfect in every re-
spect as possible. They are NOT made
so careful for circulation. These are
as beautiful as medals. and Ulr medals
are works of art. Philadelphia Times
The clarion., 1885-01-28
wssHISGrox.

Andrew Deyine, who has been apnoinfed
py Speaker Carlisle official reporter OF the
House of Representatives. : one OF tlle.
men displaced by Speaker keifcr.
No notice is 10 be taken OF Gei. H1zsa's
charges against Gen. Mekeeger concerning
the alleged derog5tory remarks III ii by the
Iatter aoouf tue management OF tue G. eeIy
expedition.
The House Committee on rivers and har.
oors has decided TO recommend an appro-
priation Of $3.50, 900 Tor the Eenuepin canal
with proviso for the speedy commence
ment Of work.
1t does not seem likely that the Spanish
treaty will ever b. rePlTted from tie SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Rel ltions. Tls
consideration of the Nicar9-ul treaty viii
prooaoiy be postponed uutl the next Con-
gress.
No definite indication appears so far as 30
the probable action OF lhe Senate on the
Interstate Commerce b H. l. l. said by
those who profess 20 know tlit all tHe r.
poolicallS III the Senate. WITH the pos ible
exception OF Van Wyck. wifi vote for ihe
Cullom Commission bill, and tha, probably
some Democrats will also vo-e fori Tt
this proves trtie the entire subject VII have
70 be settled oy conference COMMITTEES.
Secretary of the Treasury AIcCulloch
says that lie Is not In favor OF reducing the
whisky tax as las been reported, from g.
TO 50 cents. He thinks, however. that it
would be desirable 20 50 amend, the inter
nal-revenue laws rs TO require the payment
OF the tax only upon withdrawal for COLI
sumption. The Secretary i OpnOs I'll 70 p
reduction of the tax on distilled spirit, In
regard 10 the bonded warehouse period. he
thinks that ii should be indefinitely extend
ed or done away with, and that the Tux
should be collected only when the spirits
are Wlthdrawn for consumption.
THE BARTuoLDI STATUE.
Representative Nutting. from the coul-
mittee on library, has presented for print
ing and Iecommttal a favorable repnrt
on the joint resolution introduced bv Mir.
Cox, of New York, appropTat.n- $1,000
10 aid in the completion OF the pedestal Tor
the statue of Liberty Eulighteninc the
World" The report says: TIE statue
was magnificent gift from the people OF
France & our whole people, and not 10 tlia
people of New York, aud il be ORGS to the
people as nation. IL would be arra Eance
for the state of New York 10 paw fur The
pedestal aud claim the statue as its own.
The statue Is a national sym5ol IL is
national property, and ou-reSs should, in
the opinion or your committee, finish what
has been begun So we'll"
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.
The following figures show the exports
or breadStutfs for 1884, corresponding with
1SSS. They show In a striking manner the
fall in the price of wheat. We exported
10000, 600 bushels more in 1854 than IN lSNS
and got over S4.Co0.000 less for it. The
-four shipments are almost exactly the same
in quality and more than 81, oO0,0.0 less in
value.
The clarion., 1885-01-28
Men High OF Standing.

Chang, the Chinese giant, is by no
means as tall as many celebrated giants
of other nations. Chang is seven feet
six inches in height. Patrick Cotter,
the Irish giant, was eight feet seven and
one-half inches. He died in 1902.
Eleazer, the Jewish giant, mentioned
by Josephus as living in the reign of
Vitellus, was ten feet six inches in
height. William Evans, porter to
Charles l., was eight feet tall. He
died in 1852. Goliath, whom David
slew, was nine feet four inches in
height. Loushkin, Drum Major of the
Russian Imperial Guards, was eight
feet FIVE inches in height. Maximinus,
the Roman Emperor from 235 to 23S A.
d., was eight feet sixinches tall. John
Middleton, was born at Hale, in Lam
cashire in the reign of James l., was
nine feet six inches in height. His
hand was seventeen inches long and
eight and one-half inches broad A
human skeleton eight feet six inches in
height is preserved in the Museum of
Trinity College, Dublin--1roy Times.