davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
she'll Get Away from IL Next Year.

The woman seems to be getting further
and further away from the hustle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
She Must Die.

UTICA, y. Y, July 1.-The general term
'Nlonln the case OF Mrs. Roxanna Drual,
no was convicted Of the murder Of her
lsOand IN Herkmer county, is adverse to
S1ppeal, and she viii be resenteneed to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Earned runs, Louisville ); two base hlts,
Cross [; Worrick 1 three base hits, White
l; passed balls, Cross /, Clarke L; wild
pitches, Terry l; first hase on balls, of
Hockers 3; first base hits, Louisville Il,
Brooklyn 8; errors, Louisville ., Brooklyn
3 Umnire, Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, July John G.. Shields,
of Michigan. tn be Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court of Arizona; G. Chase, l. ;.
Attorney for the Western dis:rictof Mich
ican; postmaster, Wm. c. Allen, Akron,O o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
A Town with Twelve niIiionairs.


Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, tells me
that Portland is one Of the wealthiest cities
in the United States II has at least
twelve millionaires and large number OF
men who are worth over half million.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Rerused 20 GO Back OF the Veto.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House to-
day bya vote of 1Gl to ~ refused TO pass
over the Presidents veto the bill TO quiet
the title of settlers on the Des Moines river
lands passed over the veto by the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
.TwIxt the DeviI aud the Deep Sea.

At Cherokee, Monday evening, three
business men, who were rushing to their
homes to get into their cyclone caves, fear
ing an approaching storm, were struck by
a falling sign and all Of them were serious
ly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Pointed and BreeEy .

NEW YORK, July President Bates
of the Baltimore and Ohio Company says
of the rumor of consolidation of that COM
pany with the Western Union Telegraph
Companv: ''It's an internal lie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Acquitted.

CHARLESTON, S. C., July DIR. Bell
niger, who killed Stephen Reilly, promi-
nent colored Democrat, in this city in De-
tober, 1885, was acquitted to-day after
second trial, continuing three days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
I'm sick Headache.

Dr.. w. W. Gray, Cave Spring. Ca,
SAYS: 81 have given it in several case, O
hibitual sick headache, with perfect suc
cess.i'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Earned runs. st. Louis Z, Nets ,; two
base hits, O'Neil /, Welsh l, BuShOng l.,
Nelson l; three base hits, O'Neil l, Orr l.,
Caruthers /; passed balls, ReipSchlagcr ];
first base on balls, st. Louis ,; first base
hits, st. Louis Il, Nets ); errors, st. Louis
,, Nets 6: umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Earned runs, Cincinnati . home runs,
Jones; two base hits, Carpenter 3, Powell;
passed balls, Fulmer ,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
League Games.

At Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
FItz John Porter Bill Approved.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-The
President has signed the Fitz John Porter
hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
AOne.Sided Smuggling Match.

DErEOTT, MICH, July IA veritabie
slugging match was seen at the base ball
grounds to-day, but was all one-Sided, the
home club not participating largely in the
exercises. Detroit scored two. unearned
runs in the first on bases on balls, a wild
pitch. "A wild throw and sacrifice, but after
that were unable to get around the
bases. Usually Boston scored on
hits, but now and then the monotOny Of it
was varied by runs brought in by the er-
rors or "chump" plays Of the home team.
Thompson, however, did not share in the
Stiffness of his fellow players, but did some
very extraordinary fielding. In the third
and fourth he captured three flies, which
seemed good for several bases, but in the
third seeming safe for n home run. In
each ofthese eases he had long runs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
S,ndrxC CiviIHiII Passed.

WAsHINGTON. July 1.-The House to-
day passed the sundry civil appropriation
hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Earned runs, PittSburg 2, Athletic 3;
home runs, StOvey; two base hits, Carroll,
Glenn, Ringo, O'Brien, Matthews, three
base hits, Kuchne; passed balls, Rings l.;
first base on balls, of Hallord ,, off Mat
thews ,; first base ON errors, Pitts6urg u,
Athletics 4; struck out, by Halford !, by
Matthews 8; umpire, Kelly; base hits,
Pittsburg 3, Athletics 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Know THYsELF by reading The
Science Of Life, the greatest medical book
ever published for young and middle-aged
Lmea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

Earned runs-BOstOn 5. Base hits,
Detroit 4, Boston 1G. ErrOrs-Detroit 6,
Boston 6. Umpire, Curry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
BASE BALL.
The Athletics Win Rn Exciting Game
From PittSburg.

PrrrsBURG, July AFTER losing three
suggestive games TO the Pittsburg the Ath-
letics turned in to-day and, by punching
their hits, won an exciting game. Both
sides iielded badly. In the first inning
Stokcy knocked the ball over the left field
fence, bringing in two runs and making a
home run. Attendance, $500. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
PAUL'S CASE ENDED.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION BY A
CHANGE IN THE CONSTITUTION.
Hon. c. 7. Caldwell Successfully Raises q
Point Which Forever Settles all 0fenseS
in West Virginia Committed Against
the Laws Of Virginia.
Special Correspondents Of Tie Register.

Special Correspondence ~ ne KtgtatT.
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, July 1.-The
celebrated Paul case and its attendant
great bearing on the peace and prosperity
of West Virginia in its effects resultant
upon a proper settlement and adjustment
of all such matters, civil and criminal,
growing out of the war during the interim
of Virginia, territorial or military, or West
Virginia government, which is q matter OF
vital Importance TO the future of the State,
and in its bearing and effect of vast import
ance in the settlement of all matters of this
character has been finally settled through
the legal acumen of Hon. Charles I. Cald-
well, at -the -Cireuit Court of Writ county.
The history of Paul's crime and the sub
sequent events of the case arc well known.
The case came up in the Writ Circuit Court
last Tuesday, when Mr.. Caldwell filed a
special plea, alleging that the crime, il
any, was committed prior to June Goth,
1863, and that he was indicted October
14th, 1888, twenty years, five months and
some days afterward, and that the follow
inT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

ONO Valley Rio Coffee has no cOmpet:.
ton In fine drink or favor,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
MANY ADJUSTMENTS,
Something of the Attractions ct the
Theatre.

Iheatr6.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-It would be diff
icult to assemble more refined and criti-
cal audience than greeted the Princess
Andrea in the person OF Janish, at the
academy last evening. 1t was large,
wrapt and sufficiently and intelllgently
appreciative. The play is more than
fairly meTitorious, a rather distinctive
feature, because cohesiveness OF plot is
rarely conspicuous in the work of modern
playwrights. The Countess Arco has
soft, sweet voice, very attractive face,
and in continuing for domestic scenes
shuns the stupid practice OF DESTROYING
ease and naturalness by walling herself
in cumbersome corsets. Her stage man
uer is FESTIVE and natural, not exhaust
i've and formal, and in those passages of
SardOu's no masterpiece, W mere the Princess
Andrea endeavOrs aud finally succeeds IN
breaking the niatuaiion OF her husband.
Prince Maurice d. SAgan { Mr.. Frank
Norcross J, for stella, a dancer VI SIS Jen-
ME karsner) }, the persuasive elOquence OF
action IS stronger than language. whiie
her facial expression aud mimic emotion
We're simply superb. Her foreign accent,
though sometimes interfering with her
pronunciation, Is rather an attraction
than DISADVANTAGE charm wien she
pOrtraiture Of wOmanly devotion and wo-
manly eXpedients, Which combine in the
character of true wife, are incOntesuble
witnesses 10 her possession OF rare ge-
Mus: in truth, her presentation added
fresh lustre TO the brilliant reputation
won by her ia a past season. The sup
port was indeed excellent. Mr.. Freund
made an admirable Minister OF
POlice--dignihed, calm, sympathetic, and
yet not proof against the battery OF
woman's eyes; Mr.. Mcdonald. as Fred
erick. a magnetic young man, with dud-
ISL airs, antics, tastes and appetites. was
capital; aud Miss Alberta Galatine
VINO rs a pretty daughter OF Gen. Jeukius,
who served in the Confederate army 5 iiled
the role OF Baroness Seraphine de torbac
with almost marvellous dignity and adroit-
ness-we are tempted to say. with such
cunning and perfection as very few genu-
iue barnesses could display under ike
demands OF real life. The entire cast
certainly placed themselves beyond Q
reach % disparaging criticism, and il ~
natural 10 expect that the queenly Janish,
with her companions, will receive this
evening, what b deserved AN ovation
N.Uolb lUq'Wdu, ian. 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A REMARKABLE OLD MAN.
Wits Bunpelrs Successful Race
Against a Bicyciist.


NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jan. 28.-Willls
Bunnell is one Of the most remarkable
characters in the State of Connecticut.
lie is IN his 10th year, but last night he
won race in which his opponent was a
professional bicyclist. The terms OF the
match were that Bunnell was to walk half
a mile while Charles Dyer rode "a mile.
The Quinnipac skating rink, where the
race took place, was crowded with specta-
tors, Bunnell wore costume which had
once covered champion O'Leary's mus
Giles when that worthy had half of New
York looking at him IN six days test
OF endurance. ii included white leggins,
blue breeches, a white sweater, and heavy
walking shoes. Dyer was arrayed in an
ordinary bicycling suit, and seemed TO
think that he had a very easy task before
him to beat the old man.
Both men got of together when the
word was given. There are Is laps to the
mile on the rink track, and though Dyer
padded away on his machine Bunnelrs
/ Old legs seemed youthtully spry. Ihey
I proved themselves as active as ever by
carrying Bunnell over his half mile 10
400, while the bicyclist needed 3 seconds
more TO complete his IS laps. The old
| man seemed as fresh as ever y hen the
I match was over. and he insisted on stay
/ ing out the rest of the evening at the rink.
4 planned. He scoTned the idea that the
exertiOn, so unusual for man OF his
years, could tire him.
Willis Bunnell was SO years old last Oc-
tober. He was born and reared in FAIR
Haven, and has always taken great
interest in track athletics. In 1879, when
he was SO years old, be took part in SIX
! days race. He was on the track , hours,
and scored over 30S miles. He is locally
! famous as a slight-Of-hand performer, and
! has one curious act which greatly puzzles
| everybody who knows him. By taking
/ coin in bis hand he is able to tell its date.
/ tie does this blindtolded with perfect ease
and unerring certainty. Although skep-
/ tics have tested his power with all kinds
/ of coins, he has never failed. He knows
that he can always tell the year
/ the piece of money left the mint,
+ but he is utterly unable to give
/ any reason for his queer accomplishment.
He calls It guessing" but his nelghoOrs
look upon his powers with awe. He has
a memory which treasures up all the
dates which ornament the history Of Fair
/ Haven since he was child, and he is the
infallible authority which decides all con-
troverses about events which have hap
pened in his town for the past fifty or SIX
ty years. 1t is claimed for his last nights
achievement that 1t is the first time on
record, under similar circumstances. that
a man over 40 years of age has beaten a
I bicVpiiat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

give notice that they will force an en-
trance whenever they believe that a prize
nght is IN progress, stop the nghLlng,
ana arrest everybody present. IN TINS
preGlcamant some of the members wish
10 prevent the reporting OF SUCH events,
but that cannot be easily done, because
|, reporters, besides several editors, are
members OF the club, and have paid their
share of the 100000 winch the property
has cost. The controversy is centering
upon proposed bylaw forbidding mem
bers TO dlvulge anything that goes on in
the club, but such a law viii avail moth
ing in the fashionable social clubs, every
one OF which has numerous members who
are concerned by investment or Occupa-
ton in journalism. In recent instance
at the Union club, when two young fell
lows fought in the billiard room as late
as II O'Clock at night, five papers had full
accounts next morning. An InyeSuga-
ton was ordered, but it was found that,
If expulsion was to be made the penalty
OF dlYulging the facts, no less than II in
fluential members would be lost Two
We're editors, four were stockholders in
papers, and the rest bad FASTENED through
friendship to convey the news into news
paper offices. The upshOt will probably
be that prize fighting must cease in the
athletic club.
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.
Next season New York shall probably
have an Unprecedented and unique exhi-
bition, suggested by the Japanese village
now in Madison Square garden. The idea
IS to have every nation and tribe, indus
try and mode of life on the globe repre-
scented, so that, practically, the visitor
may make a tour OF the world In the exhl-
bltiOn building. There will be appropri-
ate scenery and specimens OF architecture
in each com partment, and the same atten-
ton will be paid TO the small tribe as to
the great nation. Charles Davis, for
merly Barnum's foreign agent, has been
engaged TO select the living subjects TO
the number Of 1000 or more.
SHE WANTED A JAPANESE KISS.
At the japanese village in Madison
Square Garden are two little Japanese
boys about years old, who afford a great
deal of amusement to visitors, being very
prettily dressed in the fashion peculiar to
their country and wearing wooden shoes.
Among the visitors the other day was
little American miss about their own age,
accompanied by her mother, who was
greatly struck by their appearance and
| followed them wherever they went. Her
mother called to her several times, but
she paid no attention whatever. Finally
she drew close 10 one of the little boys
and suddenly threw her arms around his
neck and endeav0red to plant an American
kiss on his lips The horror stricken
mother nearly tainted. A japanese rela-
tive started TO rescue the innocent victim
but was spared the trouble rs the little
chap had the bad taste to stoutly resist,
and actually pushed the amOrous little
girl away. 1t was doubtful TO the mother
which was the most exasperating, to wit
ness the kissing attempt Of her little
daughter or the refusal Of the Japanese
boy TO submit to it. Her veXation had to
give away to the laughter of those who
witnessed the scene. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
MADE SUDDENLY RICH.
MT. MltcheITs Despised Mexican Bonds
Prove Big BONANZA.

MT. mlbCneis OSbpiseu meAiChn Don rs
Prove a Big Bonanza.
MILFORD, PA, Jan. 23.-Quite sensa-
ton has been caused in this village by the
announcement that William Mitchell, a
real estate agent and hotel owner Of this
village, has become suddenly enriched
through the discovery that a quantity OF
supposed Valueless bonds were found to
he negotiable Mr.. Mitchell said to-day
that on payment of a debt a number OF
years ago he took some misCel laneOus
articles. among them being a package Of
$50, 900 in Mexican bonds, bearing s per
cent. interest. They were not thought to
be worth the paper they were printed on.
and have lain about the house add served
as playthiugs for the children. All but
i've or six have been saved, however.
A few days ago, through Henry ST.
monds, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. Mitchell re-
Ceived informOtion which led him TO be-
lieve that the bonds might be worth some-
thing, and be placed them in the hands of
a New ! Ork agent to ascertain their val
ne. He has already been offered - cents
on dollar for the bonds, but will hold
them until their exact value is known. 1t
is estimated that they are worth at least
100000. tie interest having accrued for
over 80 years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
WHO Is THE SNEAK e?
Fifty Dollars Reward for His Ma,

Fifty Dollars Reward for Bis Name.
A scurrilous, libelous and false state
ment concerning our business was pub
lished IN the New York Musical Courier,
Jan. Is.
said statement was inspired and paid
Tor 10y some OF our petty competitors, VINO
stop at no dirty work in order to injure US.
Copies OF said paper with article mark
ed in blue pencil, were mailed 10 music
dealers In the South with whom we have
trade dealings.
Who but an enemy paid the expense of
sending out these papers, and furnished
the names and addresses?
Furthermore, marked copies of said pa
per nave been mailed to music teachers,
musicians, merchants, and private parties
in this city.
some sneak in Savannah furnished those
names and addresses. Who was it?
We leave the public to guess who among
our competitors or enemies here is con-
tempuble and malicious enough to do this
thing.
For inform alton which will enable us
to spot the wretch, cowhide, and give him
all the law allows, we will pay the above
reward. /. & B. S. M.H.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
SATURDAYS MARKET SUPPLIES.

The Stalls Fairly Wei Supplied and
Prices About the Same as Usual.
The Market was fairly supplied with
produce yesterday. The vegetable stalls
were, Of course, more poorly stocked than
the other departments, the cold weather
having killed most of the garden truck.
The following were generally the ruling
prices: Bananas 25c. to 35c. dozen,
oranges l5c. to 30c "a dozen. apples 10c a
quart or three quarts tor 25c.. cOcOauuts
&c apiece, yellow turnips Toe. a bunch,
white turnips SC. a bunch, onions Zoe.
quart, sweet ana Irish potatoes &C q
quart, oeets sc. a bunch, cabbages l0c.
10 15c. head, rel cabbages 10c. to l5c.
head, celery 25c. a bunch, parsnip
DC. a bunch, thyme &c. a bunch,
kohlabi 10c. bunch, soup punches &c.
carrots &c. a quart. horse radish l5c. a
pound, horse radish prepared 25c, a bot
tie. eggs 25c. to soc. dozen, chickens
1jc. to 81 p a pair, turkeys 81 to 81 80
apiece, ducks 81 to 81 so a pair. wild
ducks SOC. TO 81 pair, partridges 25c.
pair. doves Zoe. apiece or 3 for sc,
woodcOck 60c. to roc. pair, snlpe 25c.
a Dair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24

one OF the most circulating ills that
fesh is heir to bias sure specific IN the
GREAT GEOHGiA BLOOD REMEDY. which
is purel and stronger, aud hence better,
cheaper and more speedy in be results
than any other remedy of the KIND known.
Many wonderful cures hafe been effected
by lt right bore ir savannah Within thp
lasf few weeks. one bottle. costing sd.
rarely inlls tO cure. l0f eaie bY q. ~.
HEIDI a co.. rol9mlns A t0.. Lippmhn
Bfos. Butler Iatem, shupiune aud
NtifnF.- An.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
ShariRa sale

The entire stock of Clothing, Hats,
Gents Furnishing Goods, shoes, Um-
Orellas, Rubber Goods, etc, purchased by
me at Sheriff sale, will be continued for 80
days longer, thereby giving the people of
Savannah another chance to buy genuine
bargains. Parties wishing to buy any
thing In the above line are invited to look
at my prices before purchasing, as the
stock must be closed out, and if you wish
TO BUY Clothing, etc, now is your time.
Remember this is no advertising dodge,
but bona fide sale. Call and be convinced.
Remember the place, Apple Bros. old
stand, lo3 Congress street, opposite the
Market. j. PERLINsKI.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
Card of Thanks.

The members of st. Agnes Band. for the
thanss to all their Kind patrons, and especial
ly the ''Catholic Library ssoc alton" for the
many cOurtesIes SHOWN them. The st. Agnes
Band has expended from the proceeds OF their
several entertainments, given during the year,
nearly s4U0 among the poor children Of the
city In this God work we now respectfully
ask the support and announcement of all who
are charltablv disposed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
All the novelties in Gents Furnishing
Goods at BelsInger's-Adr.
The narnett House. aarannah.


The wonder OF those who 90 10 the Har
nett House. IN Savannah, lie that so excel
lent a table and SUCH comfortable rooms
can NJ offered 70 the public At such mini
mum rates. Without exaggeration, the
table Of the Harnett is as good as that OF
the Screven House, and the rates just
one-haf az large. Courteous treatment
makes up the cum Of its attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
ciati on.-JdckG0nri Fla Herald.
A Rabbit Foots Fortune to Two Ladies'.
Mrs. NJ. A. Maggie is a widow lady who
resides on South and Tennessee streets in
south Memphis. Near her lives Mrs,
Chas. Knell, the wife Of an industrious
Swede, now with the Memphis and Kansas
CITY railroad. 10 has been their custom
to purchase together fractional tickets ia
tue Louisiana state Lottery. Mr.. knell
said he had In his pocket rabbit foot be
had cut in Kansas, aud IS would bring
luck il he was allowed 20 buy the tickets.
They gave him so cents each, and he pur-
chased a one.tenth ticket, and nailed the
RABBITS foot TO the wall aud wrote the
number Of the ticket, which was 69,255,
and TO- drew One-tenth Of the Capital Prize
ofSt50. 900 Memphis Tenn. Avalanche.
Dee. -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
SeeYSuckeYs.

We are opening an entirely new line of
these goods every pattern is a novelty this
season. They have been selected with the
greatest care as TO fastness of colors; and,
therefore, we recommend them as such. Our
prices are much lower than they were last
1900 9oii az 4-'2S' and
2Oc., we are now Offering at Sc, loo and PFC.
The Crlnkled seersuckers are going to be more
fashionable than ever. We have q beautiful
assortment at the low price of l21zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-24
A NOVEL ASSAULT.
Proceedings Against an ex-Priest for a
Religious Libel.

Proceedings Against an ex-Priest for a
Religious Libel.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Jan. 23..-The Uni
ted States authorities in this city and
Madison have been investigating charge
against Michael Biron, publisher OF the
Milwaukee Luclfer, who, it is alice ed
printed a vulgar attack on the Virgin
Mary and the Roman catholic church.
Bron was formerly a priest in German
Some months ago he edited the ARMENIA,
at Madison, and it was in this paper
that the alleged Obscenity appeared.
He is well-known in the East, ana
the news OF the prosecution has created
a sensation. He said this morning that he
expected his arrest last week and had en-
gagged his attorney. He had understood
that the complaint had been forwarded to
Washington tor examination and reply
was expected within a few days. He
thought, however, that the adm stratiOn
would not interfere with the liberties of
the press. In regard to the publication he
said it was poem from celebrated Ger
man poet living in this country, who had
Transcribed it from a book published by a
celebrated Jesuit missionary and Tecog-
nized by the Catholic Church The poem
treated OF a faith cure IN which a scandal
was shown between a nun and a young
1oripgf