davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL DISCORD.
Six Catholic Pupils Suspended by a Pitt
field Principal.

PIITsFIELD, MASS February 25.-Con-
siderable feeling has resulted in educa-
cational circles from the setion taken by
Principal Walsh, of the High School, who
Yesterday suspended six scholars, chill
dreu of Roman Catholic residents of the
town.
About week ago, 10 the regular course
of the study of history, the class came to
the subiect of the reformation in Myers
Medieval History, which is considered
very liberal by the School Committee.
Six scholars refused to study the prescribed
Lesson on religious grounds.
Pricipal Walsh told the pupils that they
need not study that portion OF the book II
their parents would send him a notice Civ
ing them permission 10 skip obnoxious
chapters. A few days later he received a
sort of round robin" document signed by
the parents OF the scholars, declaring their
opposition to the study of the reformation
by the children. Mr.. Walsh was not sat
isfied with this, and demanded that ne
shoald bave q personal notice from each
narent. This was refused and the suspen'
sion of thu pupils followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
THE RAGING ELEMENT
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN SOUTHERN KIN
TUCKY AND TEXAS.
Houses Urro0fsd and Public Buildings DsmOl-
ished-Gre Damage to Property
Many Persons Badly Injured
by The Falling Debris.

HoPKINsvMLE. KY, February 25.-
One of the most violent and destructive
storms ever known in Southern Kentucky
passed over this place yesterday morning,
destroying several houses and doing great
injury to property.
la The vicinity OF Bslleyiew, o village
south Of this city, eix tobacco barns, With
all their contents, were destroyed, and a
dczsn houses unroofed and blown down.
The lces is estimated at $50. 900. The rain
fell in torrents, and the wind blew With
terrific force over this city, doing great
damage. The river at this place is almost
out OF its banks.
A Denison, Tex, dispatch says: This
section WAS visited yesterday by terrific
rain and hail storm. The wind blew al
most a tornado. Thousands OF window
papes we're broken, and spring gardens
were wiped out Of existence. Cellars we're
oveIfowed and gres. damage was done.
Another dispatch says: a terrible hur-
Iicane swept over part ot Northern
Texas early this mornipg The Masonic
Hall in Gainesville was tern TO pieces, the
Court House unroofed, the Santa Fe rail
road depot wrecked and some twenty
buildings blown down. Nobody was
killed, but several parsons were more or
less injured. The Damage will aggregate
over $40, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
PENDLET0N'S CASE.
Another r. publican Outrsgs to be Con
summsted-state Development.
special Telegram 10 the Register

Another r. publican Outrsgs TO bs Con
summsted-state Development
Special Telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, February % -Pendle-
toms case will be cSlled ny tomorrow and
will be reached ss Jackson's Was 1t will
be decided as soon as the Republicans
muster quorum. The vote on urseating
Pendleton will be strictly partisan, every
Democrat voting against the oatrsge made
so plain by the minority report, and every
Republican voting 10 add one more 10
their msj )rity in the House.
The impetus given 10 material improve
ments by eending the Worlds Fair to
Chicago is Immediately illustrated in the
fact that tomorrow tine Norfolk and West
cru extension from Eikhorn Valley to
IrontOn, Ohio, will award contracts for
grading and masonry, and also for mag
niicent steel bridge over the Ohio at
CeredO. This will be one OF the finest
bridges in the Union and the contracts to
be awarded require that that the eneire
work OF the rosd shall be eonpletedby the
first Of January. The Norfolk and West
ern railroad has already completed traffic
arrangements with tWO roads leading 70
Chicago and Cincinnati from IrOHtoD, and
these arrangements will open up ono of
the richest coal and timber fields of West
Virginia. TIE ready capital comes largely
from Cnicago, and within the last few days
Chicago capital has made large Investments
10 Logan county along the routes OF his
road. This is an evidence of what it sl-
ready accomplished by the friendly feeling
manifested by the South for Chicago. 1t
is probable that Paige, Carey & Co., who
built the bridge at Wheeling, will get the
contract for the Ceredo bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
ALI READY TO GRAB.
Hundreds of Boomers waiting to Ente
tha lhaInhna Strip.

Hundreds of Boomers waiting to Enter
the Cherokos strip.
TOPEKA, KAs., February 25.-Parties
last in Gom :hs southern border Of Kansas
state that hundreds of people are gather
ing there to enter the Cherokee Strip when
President Harrison shall declare il lawful
60 DO so.
The Strip comprises the fiuest part OF
tire Indian Territory, being well wateTed
and hmbered.
The counties of Cowley and Sumner
were the homes Of Oklahoma boomers for
wears, while awaiting the signal from
Washington when they could rush across
the "trip 10 that one spot 30 long closed to
settlement. The results Of the sigpal are
known to the people Of America, and to-
dsy may be eeeo Giles, towns and we'll.
d led farms where before was uncultivated
lands.
The Presidents proclamation was 20
warded as 90 iuspire the boomers with the
belief that the Cherokee Strip may open by
June /. in case the cattle can be got
on; of there. The cities and villages are
rspidly filing up with people. From
these points excursions are made into the
Territory. osteasibly for the purpose Of
nunting cattls or game, but 10 reality to
reject sites for homes when President Har-
risou gives the signal for them to en-
Ter. The town site speculatOr Is also on
hand. and already more than two score
to~ns have been located ID Imagination
There is E deposition all along the boTdeT
10 reepsct the rights, or tue supposed
rights, Of those who thus prsmat1rely ic-
cate their clsims and town sites. Thia dla-
position hss caused the beiief that there
is an organization formed Tor the purpose
of invasion, This, however, Is hardly the
case. The purpose is 10 protect eaeh otner
against later claimants.
II ia Estimated that fully 1000 claims
have been examined and marked, She
property rights to which will be respect
cd and even defended, if necessary. There
are about $4,000 claims in the CheToKea
Strip. ard there are 1000 people now on
the border waiting 10 20 IN. BY May
Is GOO people will have gathered along
the Kansss border to enter the Ssrlp.
This il not the full extent OF the
nreparations. however. Ia Oklahoma
there are thOusands OF negroes ready 20
cross the liue nolthward, and they, too,
have selected their claims. Many quarter
sections in that Territory have as many as
five families residing upon each one, four
of which will cross the hne and be COM
forisbly located long before the head OF the
column from the North can come IN signt.
These negroes will be reinforced by thou
sa,Is of others from Mississippi and Ar
kausaq.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
4 Woman In y Shoe store.
~. EnrE .mn

'If there is any latent tendency to
Cranky or strong -mindedness anywhere
in woman's disposition it comes ont in
her selection of her shoes. y
Thus spoke an observing young womsn
yesterday.
The emaucipAted, or advanced or
siropq.m minded, or whs.eyer-yOu-c -call-it
vom.n ALWAYS wears the stoutest, broad
soled. most hideOusly ugly boots she can
find AZ tho bootmnher'a. With her feet IN
these che begins 10 ilstter herself at once
that she is superior to the yanitits and
weskpesess Of her sex. Poor eoal, sho
shonld be entitled 10 all this comfort SUI
nerior mind can offer her, for surely the
sppearsnce Of her feet can give her none!
"And the strongest thing abont the
whole matter il that the shoes themselves
seem TO have reflex irhIsnce upon ;he
mind. so that donniog them for few
weeks will make almost any woman
atroug.m inded, If ] wanted 20 give hny
Young girl Of my acquaintance
shove in The advanced direction
heaven knnwe don'tD ] shouldn't be-
gin BY plying her with arguments upon
the eouslity Of the sexes or the abstract
right Of worien TO be "a poor limitations Of
men AZ they know how TO be | should
mt common sense boots on her, and her
toes would be turned toward the path OF
sd yonce in spite OF herself
"As long as womsn clings to her pat
ent feathers and her narrow French boots
and high heels she can 70 to scientific
discussion in the morning, womsn's
right convention 10 the afternoon aud
lecture on Shopsnhauer in the evening
without touch o. undue gor of intel
lect. Bu. let her jnst 5on pair OF Wauk-
eppbs.t shoes and cit down in her o"n
apartments. and her mind will bud snd
blossom with oil kinds Of here'ical doc
triuea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
TO LAY MORE RAILS.
.acsss People Think I' Is n Union Pacific
EntarprIse.

Hacsss People Think 10 Is n Union PSoihe
Enterprise.
TOPEKA, KAN, February 25.-A char
ter was fled here yesterday by the Kear-
ney, Hutchir son and calf Railroad Com
psny whose headquarters are at Kearney,
Nsb aud Ballot, Kls.
Itproposes to construct and operate q
staodsrd guage lac OF railfosd, with iele'
graph lines, across the State Of kansas.
I,s northern terminus viii he at kearney
Junction; on the UoiOn Pacific main
lire. Its southern terminus will he at
Galveston, whe5s the deep haroor on the
Gulf is 10 he constructed. Ire length OF
the line Will be go miles. 1t will then
be in connection with the Union Pacific,
aud vii connect tbs Grea. Northwestern
with the Gulf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
A LAKE AND RAIL LINE.
LECTURER FALLS IN LOVE.
a spuzbergsn Educator Gets Lotto TrOu-
BILE In Columbus.

A Spllzbergsn Educator Gets Lotto TrOu-
BILE In Columbus.
Special Telegram to the Register.
COLUMBUS. Fabrusry 25.-Ernest A.
Lytken, claiming to be native of Spitz-
bergen, in the Arctic Ocean, who is in this
country to familiarize himself with the
Eoglish language, preparatory to entering
missionary work, appeared before the Col
unbus Bjsrd Of Education abOu. month
sgo desiring to lecture before the pnblic
schools on bis native land, etc and pre-
-ented letters from school authorities of
Wheeling, W. Va, Allegheny City and
Washington, Pa, ard Martins Ferry, o.,
where ne represented he had lectured,
commencing him. He was allowed TO
lecture.
This morning a lady teacher laid before
Shawsn n love letter sent her By LYik n,
10 which he expressed himself pleased
with her end hoped matrimOny might fol-
low. Lytken WAS called before the Teach
ers' Committee at once, and 10 questions
admitted that he was married, that his
Sife was now in Kentucky and that he
could not live with her. He said be wrote
the letter only 10 have some fun. Lytken
was informed that be conld nOt enter eny
OF the public schools any more. II is the
general opinion here that the fellow is a
dcad A-.G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
CABLE FLASH Es.

The German Socialists gained q menu
bers in the late elections.
The Russian Government has taken
scme steps 10 alleviate the sufieIinga OF
Siberian exiles.
Both the Glsdstoneiies and Parnellites
declare that there is no compact TO sup
port Irieh Catholic schools between them.
Emin Pasha has declined the KhediSe's
offer of the Governship of Eastern SOudsn.
He will recorquer Wsdelis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
DEEP LAID SCHEMES.
BRAZIL SAID TO BBON THB BRINK OF
IMPENDING HOSTILITY
Years Por the Safely Of the Crest Rspublc-
The Commercial Asks-Up Of Bra
zi, and Her Trade Rsla-
tons With England.

LONDON, February % The friends OF
liberty of Europe. and those who hope for
the perpetuity Of republican institutions,
in Brazil, have the grsvest fesrs for the
future Of that county.
By tscit, if not concerted agreement,
sll the monsrchical powers are throwing
every obstacle in the path Of those who
are laboripg 10 consolidate free govern
ment there and the smallest excuse for
insul. aud offense TO them is eagerly taken
advantage Of.
1t appears almost certain that England
is being urged by other powers to take the
initiative in actual hosii!iies, the most
prominent naval power, the one whose
government is theoretically the ffetst and
also the one most anxious TO maintain a
reputation for protecting its citizens IN all
portions of the globe.
Foreigners in BFezil, and especially Fog
li-h and Germans, have had for years al
most a monopoly OF trade In the CONNER
ciel cities, and the recent DEGREES there en-
forcing natural zition have been 20 dis
tasteful as TO force an exodus OF majority
of them from the country. Those whose
interests do not permit of their leaving
being possessed OF capital and influence,
have sheltered themselves under the higs
of their representatives and openl' boast OF
their ability TO overthrow the Republic
They are aided by the prieslly faction, and
have done their utmost. even by openly as
ssul,ing the officers of the law, TO precipi-
tate rupture.
Il is highly probable thst some reckless
Eoglisbman Sill soon csu3e an eflu.ion OF
blood in the hope OF obtaining noioriety,
ard thus bring on complications, the CON
sequences of which will be disastrous 20
Brszil. THE Marquis Of Salisbury has
shown by his treatment of the Brezlian
Charge d'Aflsires, an astonishing lack OF
diplomacy snd justified the remark made
Yesterday by liberal leader Of the House
of Commons, that pr'judice sgiinst free
institutions is so ipgrsined 10 men OF Lord
salisbury's stamp as 10 hopelessly ersdi-
crate upon emergency every principle Of
fairness and iuatiCe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
CLARK Is RESTLESS.
The Doomed Murderer Trem6les Before
His Fate.

The Doomed Murderer Trembles Before
His Fate.
WAYNBsBURG, February 25.-Georse
Clark. the condemned murderer, was rest
less throughout the day. A repor; became
current that he had taken poison, but this
is not substsniiated. The suspicion oi
such an action grew from threat Clark is
alleged 10 have made that be would rot
die upon the scaffold. Work was com
meuced on the scahOld this morning. 1t
will be erected in place 20 feet square
between the Jail and Court House,
Clsrk's wife arrived yesterday afternoon
aud after subnitting to a change OF cioth
ing in the sheriff7s residence she was taken
10 her husbands cell. His father has sent
word that he will not come. CLARK was
convicted on circumstantisl evidence, and
the people are about evenly divided as TO
mis- guilt. Sheriff Goodwin fearing trouble
has teleGraphed TO Gov. Beaver asking
him to order out company OF the nation
al guard to protect the Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
LAST SAD RITES.
services &c hs Funeral OF John Jacob
Astor.

services &C The Funeral OF John Jacob
Astor.
New YORK. February p AT s:SO
o'clock this morning the purple velvet
covered casket corta mig the body of John
Jacob Asior vas borne from his palatisl
residence, Twsnty-thiId street AMI Fifth
avenue, to the hearse swaitirg it at the
docs
About 40 car,iages lined the avenue on
ei,he- side, resdy TO follow the iuueGal
procession TO Trinity Chapel, "a Twenty
huh street, Were the funeral services
were % be held. When the casks. had
/ been deposited in the hearse aud it had
moved from the place in which it stood be
lore tie doorway awaiting ils burden, car
riags drove mp sad into them entered Mr.
srI Mrs William Waldorf Asl0r, the son
ana tapghier-iu-lss Of the dead miller
sire. and other relatives
Tue funeral cOrtegs reached the church
no 10 O'Clock. and when the clsSet was
carried in 10 Was received by the sexton,
Albert MeDier, a choir OF boys sad men,
clad ia cas,ocks and surplicss, the ofic'st-
ing Clergy men, Rev. @ K Swope. Rev.
Morgan DIX and r.. Rev Henry c Pot
e-. The pail bearers on each side Of the
casSet we're George L Schuyler, A Oracle
Kirg. Col. + II. Wright, Sidney Webster,
John Jay, Richard King, Q. +. South
mayd. J. T.. Cadwallader. F0llOwicg them
came The members Of Mr. AstOr's family
and uis lfiands
While the csskes was being carried down
the aisle. the choir sang the professional
hymn, "HarS, Hark My Soul" The
clergymeu already named read the usual
funeral service Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. snd a. intervals during the service
the choir sang Lord, Lss Ne KnOw Mine
End, 30 Nearer Ny God 10 Thee, Heard
q Voica From Heaven" and the recession
al hymn, Jerusalem the Golden.
At the conclusion of the services The
body was taken 60 Trinity Cemetery, fo'
loved only 0y the family aud intimate
friends and placed beside the remains oI
d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
rnrthnfths M,thodl.t Church.

BALTIMORE, February 25.-Bishop Ran
dolph S. Foster, who is on his way to the
conference at Cumberland, to be held March
3. in an address Co the Methodist E2is-
copal ministers on the work OF the church,
ala that forty years ago the Methodist
Eoiscopalisrs numbered 700, and now
they number 8. 200 GOO. Tueu there were
only three educational institutions while
now there are large number connected
with the denomination, and the eduea-
iional work among the colored popuis'ion1
alore is greater than all the tducationSl
work OF forty years sgo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
TO LAY MORE RAILS.
X .nsA. People Think Is Is Union Pacific
EnteTprlse.

X .nsas People Think It Is a Union Pacific
Enterprlse.
TOPEKA, KAN, February 25.-A char
Ter vss fled here yesterday by the Kear-
ney, Hutchinson and Gulf Railroad Com
many, whose headquarters are at KeeTney,
Nsb. ard Beloit, Kss. II proposes
10 construct aud operate standard
gsugs line of railroad, with tel
esrsph lines, ecrOss the Stste Of Kansas
Its northern terminus will he at Kesroey
junction, on the Union Pacific main line.
It's southern terminus will be ct Calves,
ton, where the deep barbor on the G1I
is TO be constructed. Tne length OF ire
line will be 900 miles. 1, will then De 10
connection with the UOion Pachc anu anu
will connect the Great Northwest WIN 'ne
Gulf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
YOU mus. have it, TO fully enjoy life:
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not. Tbon-
sands upon Thousands Of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet II
NAV be had by oil. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to direc'
tions and the use persisted in, will bring
Won Good Digestion and oust the demon
nvsnepsia and Install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitsers for Dye
pepsia and all diseases Of the LiVer, stom' NJ
ach and Kidneys. Sold at soc and 81. U
per bottle by Logan & Co., Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
Toe First step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't est,
can't sleep. can't think, can't do anything
TO your satisfaction, and you wonder what
sils you. You should heed the warning,
Won are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. Tcu ased q Nerve Tonic ard
10 Electric Bitters you will ind the exsct
rem sdy for restoring your nervous system
20 its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use OF this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe-
,i,e returns, GOOD digestion Is restored,
and the Liver end Kidneys resume bealthy
sc.ion. Toy bottle. Price SOC. Of
Logan's drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
AMUSEhENTS.
A Trip to the Exposition.

The audience at the Opera House last
evening wAs quite small, bnt this was no
doubt owing to the beastly weather and
the fact that the lecture at the Y. NJ. Q.
A. attracted many lecture-loving people.
Mr.. Donald Downie's views CT the Paris
Exposition are certainly quite beautiful,
and his talk and explanations Of the diff
ferent sceDes were very interesting. This
evening Mr.. Downie lectures on Japan,
and doubtless large audience will greet
him. Last evenings audience, though
smsll, was enthuiastic, and left highly
pleased with their vtsit TO the great ex-
poeitioH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
pERILs oF TIE Rail.
Disaster TO Passenger Train on the
Evansville Road.

Dieasier TO n Passenger Train ON the
Evansville Road.
EVANSVILLE, IND, February %. -
Train No. G, the Evansville and Chicago
Express, on the Evansville and Terre
Hauie Railroad, went through bridge
at Kelso creek, two and half miles
north of Vincennes, about $3.50 g. N.
The ladies' coach and the sleeper left
the track on the right side, and lay fiat on
their sideg in the ditch. Two passengers,
names not known, in the coaches, were
slightly injured. No ole in the sleeper
was hurt.
LATER The bO 'ies Of Ecgireer Lyon
and Fireman Bowden have bsen taken
from tie wreck. The names Of ihe others
injured, so far as learned, are W. X. Coles,
express messenger. bruised; W. W. Cooley,
conductor, badly injured. Brakeman
Chambers is missing and it is feared he is
in the wreck. The remains OF the en-
gineer and fireman were found under the
engine il the mud and water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
4 Great HIT.

Devils Mine" now heing played at
the Grand Opera House 20 large houses,
has made such & pronounced hit that
Manager Genther has prevailed upon the
company to make arrangements for stay
ing here all the week. The company
will at considerable expense proloag its
stay with Us. aud present that beautiful
Western play, Devils Mime" every
night this week, with msiinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF citizens and tbs Coming and
Going OF Strangers

Going OF Strangers
Robert Irwin ia home from trip to
New Orleans
Mr. Will GutWan, Of Chattanooga, Is in
the city visiting mis- parents.
Mr.. James Craw ford, of the Island, left
yesterday for Scott City, Kan.
Euginser Ferris, OF the Wheeling Bridge
Company, has returned to Pittsburg.
Mr.. Will Delaplsin came in from his
stock farm yesterday to visit friends.
Mrs. A. G. Buckenberger, Of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting her mother in the city.
Mrs. A. l. BOremsn and daughter, Of
Psrkersbufg, are quariered at the Hotel
Windsor.
Fred FELTON,, the agent Of Ida Van Court
land, who eppsars at the Grand oil next
week, arrived in the city yesterday.
]. w. Hawkins, Of MiddIebourne, W.
Va, and L. Koran snd wife. Of Fairmont,
were euesls ut the Hotel Windsor yester-
day.
Hon. ]. II. MstcGm, Of Huntington, AZ
rived in ,ha citS yesterday and will attend
Il mseiing of the Penitentiary Board to-
day.
MIR. X @. Hssse. the B. & o. ticket
agent at Bellaire, got home Monday from
his iaunt to Florida. he was accompanied
on the tour by HE sister, Miss Blanche.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
QUESTION OF WAGES.
A Contemplated Strike OF the Employees OF
tha u. 20.

A Contt ttmpistsd Strike OF the Employees OF
tho u. & %.
PrTsBURG, February 25.-A dispatch
was received hom New York to-day, stat
ing that it wac reported there that all the
section hands in Western Pennsylvania on
the B. & O., the Pennsylvania, and the
Pitlsburg and Lake Erie roads would
strike on March l, unless granted en- in
crease in wages.
Taking with railroad men in Pittsbure
departments doubt was expressed es to the
possibility of organizing strike among
The section hands and much more about
IL success. It ia believed that il they
shonld strike the railroads could immedi-
aiely supply the vacancy with fresh Itsl-
iang
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-26
Advicn 20 Mothers.

Mira Winslow's Soothing syrup for
children teething, is the prescriptions Vi
one of the best femsle nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years With never failiUg success
nv ,niliions Of mothers for their children.
Duripg the process of testhing its value ls
incalc1sble. II releaves the child from
main. cures dysentery and disrrhoea' gripiDs l
in the bowels, and wind collie. by s,,i1 -,
heelth to the child it rests iS iHo'-0
Die O-c a hnttis