davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07
FREE COINAGE.
Ex-congrcssman Fitch on the
Window Bill.

EDITOR Gazette: Secretary Win
dom both misapprehends and mis-
states the position Of the friends
of free coinage when he assume:
that they are instigated mainly by
a desire to "corner" silver and adj
vance its price. The advocates o.
bi-metalism are inspired by other
and larger purposes than the sim
gle one of adding to the gains OF
the silver producers. They seek
to lift the farmers out of the pit
of poverty into which the unintel-
ligent rapacity Of the monometal
list plunged them into in 1873;
they seek to advance the wages OF
the laborer by increasing the price
of every product Of labor; they
seek to lessen the burden OF indi-
vidual and corporate debt by max
ing more plentiful and more ac-
cessible the only medium by which
debt can be discharged; they seek
to awaken capital from it unprof1t-
able siesta upon the couch OF
bonded Indebtedness, to achieve
greater usefulness and greater
gain by investment in workshop
and factory and orchard and field;
they seek to inspire and content
the toilers of a world by giving
them greater equality of distribu-
ton as well as greater increase of
the wealth that labor creates.
None of these larger results of
silver reconciliation can be &C
complished by merely increasing
the price of silver as a commodity
even If such increase Of price
extend to 81 % per ounce.
Silver should haye no price at all,
but should be-equally with gold
the price Of all things else. Only
the restoration of free coinage can
undo the wrong done by the des-
truction of free coinage. All meas
ures which place any limit on the
amount to be coined, or upon the
the boundaries within which silver
for coinage must have been
produced, or upon the legal ten
der quality of silver coin; all meas
ures which provide for the issu-
ance or redemption of silver GER
;ificates upon any different terms
han those provided for the issu
lnce or redemption of gold certif-
Gates; all compromising or tam
,ering with the great question of
he day will prove, in my opinion,
utile Of good result. Neither
ealty to caucus nor allegiance to
,arty should be permitted to stand
q the way Of free coinage, and it
viii be far better, in my opinion,
o have no Legislation at all from
he present Congress, than 10 &C
ept any measure which perpetu-
tes in any modified form the in
luity Of 1873 by which silver was
egraded from a royal metal into
commodity.
THOMAS FITCH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Pansies, Hardy Perennial Plants
and Towering Shrubs. A limited
quantity for sale. Adapted to
this climate. Prices reasonable.
Address: Ross Levers, Frank
town, Washoe Co., New. a15,1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Ladies who appreciate neat and
stylish work in the millinery line,
will do well to call on Mrs. Maude
Slime, Ormsby House blk. m71W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07
STOCKS.

Ophir-3 30
Mexican-3 05
G. & CT So
Best and Belcher-2 95
Con Cal and VA 40
Savage 80
Chollar-3 90
Potosi-3 90
Hale and Norcross-2 10
Crown Point-2 so
Yellow Jacket IS
AlphaE1 35
kentuck-75c
Belcher-2 Is
Confidence 80
Sierra Nevada %
Utah-90c
Bullion 80
Seq Belcher-1 25
Overman-2 60
Justice %
Union-2 so
Alta 10
Occidental 10
Challenge 10
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth 80
Imperial-40c
Andes-25c
Scorpion-30c
Belle Isle-55c
North Bell Isle-1 05
Bodie-75c
Weldon-20c
Exchequer-70c
Mono-45c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

T. Zachariah says he will cut
hair to suit the most fastidious
for the sum of 25 cents. Sham
pooning for % cents and shaving
70 cents, just to suit the times, at
the old stand opposite the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Stylish millinery, neat work and
low prices prevail at Mrs. Maude
Shines. m71w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07
OFFICIAL LIST.

Of Claims Against the County OF
Orrnsby as Allowed by the
Board Of County Commission.
ers of Ormsby COUNTY Nevada
at q Regular II, citing, held
May 5th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

FoUND-A gold ring. The owner
can recover the same by calling at
this Office and proving property. i.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
wantfor Constipation, Loss in APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

FoUND-A heavy dark over
coat The owner can ascertain
the whereabouts Of the coat by
calling at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee
cures CONSUMPTION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Sleepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
YOU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
Is cents. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

| oALAhlho 'Of COUNIf OFFICERS.
James Morris. IS 80 33
J III Martin. 33 33
G E Bray 33 80
AM McCabe. 166 Sc
VIM by Doane ........ 1873 33
J s Ullrick. 200 90
j w Kersey 1873 80
Trenmor Coffin. 5000. 1O5 90
J, D Torreyson .125 90
D 81 Pine. 100 90
s L Lee. rs 90
I J Abraham r. 90
w w King 90 co
J D Kersey, Rent Assessors
oIIco. III w
Nj Robinson, Rent of Dist.
Atty's. office Is 00|
E J Parkinson, Co. printing 80 COL
S P Davis, Co. advertising 80 COL
W 81 Cowan. -. so COL
Geo. w Kitzmeyer, Rent of
Armory.. -. rs DOL
J s Ullrick, board prisoners 81 rs
j S Ullrick, Electric Light. Is DOL
Carson Water Co, water. 10 90
Trenmor Coffin, discount
on foreign coin. 80. so
G E Bray, hauling. $50. 9 so
John Muldoon, work on
Lake Tahoe road. 300 90
Carson Gas Co., Gas, Co.
Building & eng. house II 40
r S Rodman, Pc. Box and
stamps 2 rs
Nevada State Prison, build
ing rock. ............ 5 90
Muller, Schmitt & Co, sun
dries. 25
E B Rail, hardware. 6 10
Cagwin & Noteware, sun
dries. s 90
G. W Kitzmeyer, furniture. 4 90
J & J Raycraft, livery. -. 6 90
W A Hawthorne, registra-
ton IA 90
/
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

The United States Official Inves-
tigation of baking powder, made
under authority of Congress by the
Chemical Division of the Depart
nent OF Agriculture, Washington,
ID. g., recently completed, shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be
cream of tan ter powder Of the high
est quality, pure and whole some,
and superior to all others in strength
isavenlng powder, and general USE
fulness. a29.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

VIM. HY DoANE,
Clerk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
Beware Of limitations. there's Olny one
<s& r: szsH0{
y
Th. Term Boycott"

The origin q the term "boycotting' wa
IS follows: 4 Capt Boycott was the agent
L land owner ia ireland. Ills policy
I-oyed ~ be distastefu and offensive u tho
tuauts, and such VIA their feeling in the
matter that they asked the landlord 70 re.
move him. This was refused. and in TetHlia-
non the tenants and their friends refused To
work for or uHder Boycott. They would no,
harvest his crops, and they made an agree
meut among themselves that none of them
or theirs should assist or work for aim in the
harvest His crops were endangered. when
relief arrived in the persons OF csrtain Ulster
men, who. under the protection Of tSoo,x.
harvested the crops Of Boycott The defsu-
sive league q the tsuantry was much more
powerful aBd effective than might b. sep
posed from the angle instance u the rou1bi-
cation referred 20 above. The ramificstioas
OF tasiT compact we're very numerous aad
extensive. For example II any enc hsi
dealings With Boycott or those who repre-
seu;cd him. then no one vas % have Auy
dealings with that perz0n II a man Eorked
for Boycott he 10 looked upon by his old
friends asa Beishbors strangsr-no one
wouih eli - or bug u hun 10 one vac =;
know Ei1R. The effect Of this agreement
when carried % THIS extent vas JUST what liz
authors prouosed, aEd 'boyosttipg- has 10
come very iDrcible ph--se.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
POLITICAL RIOTS IN BOLIVIA.

POLITICAL RIOTS IN BOLIVIA.
PANAMA, March ia correspondent at
Lima. under date of February II, writes:
The antagonism arising between Pasoa
and Marbles Hermudez. the two candidates
OF the constitutional party for the presi-
Dental nomination., is probably greater
now than it was at the beginning, for the
friends of both remain firm and the agita-
tion in the province has already assumed
grave proportions.
From Puno news has been received of a
collision between the Rosilas and Bermu-
dias, resulting in the loss of a number of
lives and the piilage of many houses by
drunken Indians. Recently both Bermu-
Gese and ROsas arrived at Huante. i'll the
province of Aycharuro. where, under the
most serious auspices, they have started
an electioneering strife and an armed col
HslOE between the two parties was the re-
suit. 1t is also stated that battle has
already taken place in the streets
OF Huanue and many on both
sides were killed, among them
being the chiefs of both factions
in the towns mentioned-Senor LaZona,
deputy of congress and head of the reyo-
luton, and DIR. Urbina, chief OF the Rosas
party.
The project of Ayaouho informed the
government of the fight, and the leaders Of
the parties have been held RESPONSE BILE.
Luckily no other part Of the republic Is
affected, the general feeling being that the
time has passed To resort To such extreme
and turbulent measures
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
Mr.. AND MRS. eOWSEh.
RT xES. sOwsEE-


When / have . sick headarbs know ex-
a.tIy what viii happen when Mr.. Bovser
reaches home. lie VII ie; kin1se1 in az the
fGznt door, hang I'd ms coat aGd hat. walk
through to tie sitting room, ard seeing Fus on
tie lounge With ny head tsed up VIII gaze at
nls for fall minute without speaking. Then
- viii finally remark:
''Diin tai you soia
s-Thzty-
You rot yoar feet wet
s'Oh, no, M Bowssr
''Taen yoa went o.: hGreheaded. or roa
have been eating ice cream or -ome ether BAL
Gesdasa-7
'-Oa the contrary, have been very, very
careful
oh YES, 200 worusn arc slways very. very
Careful II giant was 70 expose himself ttls
way ron do he'd oe dead n SIX ra9ztas. HAD
the dortorf7
No
That's; IL. wan; 70 ies tsa typaosd fever
e; ko!d q you, dat yosi Waass DR..
IS iei=psous nazfarf
ADor't cal doctor. ET bad . ragea
better tcAa 4 Was, and shall be al rlgbt to
rE.o--gv-
Vel II yog szs net T-ii call tso q teen
srd have yoa tAken . tie hospital zavs 10
ptT IA ans eus Th2 vii 60 steseias arozlnd
tns SAY voy H. IS sz.ensIzg - - - TIE
cEe.srs .a.alxEE- Ez1 aers coz.- Asszs AL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14

4 Toxic clETssg~9z.s4sEgt gives sosss sgacEsIg
specimens q EEEllza a. {; i written ~ ~
Jzpausse. A-ao1g tbssr zTs shsss. from a
lIi4Tasy eoEup4ays rIies- 7 Is PrG.fess4os =
our Company = sgpT@g ieg .zs Al 5spasssas
Classical All Xsz-sfa Ea1kE or Csluess aro
Ea.laszl Language Bos1ks = Rezdsrs feT r.
cs@Tlux day Lesss.sIz f-ysoe. Tee osssct &.
slf AlrzrT j. soT tps Eez<arr Who d-z4res e.
Read zsauy bosx a. Szss f2Esse f9r s~ar-s.EE
szssfzi mater Ths-eforr a. bro< sElcn q
ready = or Coaga1T, q EeTs44t % Ees4a
~ s1~ rreEailirx boox 81 rs-e,se1st 3 s.ahss
f9r K~aasg - be sexsa frs:sa tSs pva.ess.ssr =.
q ss11saE 10 hzs Fes-a toe Be- e o.
Company, aacTe Tere~ saozs1 ~ tGs F1.sss
Szr = SO FszA<ssnx- fa<@-sfst q oszr Eqsnyssy
H.A ssz9 - Ssgn..zrs .. Spr-sal AID fsza5
IL res ~ - : fsy Lenslasg Frsss sast nl4ss
cA,.zx 10 u .
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
Cnwholesome Floors.

Medical investigators in England have been
announcing the results of experiments as to
the effect of floor deafening on the sanitary
condition of dwelling houses. Commenting
on these, The Analyst says it is shown that
this is frequent source of pollution and Vi
tiation of the air of dwelling houses. The
conclusion verifes the statement made some
time ago by German chemist, namely, that
there exists nowhere in nature, not even in
the neighborhood of human dwellings, nat
urai soil SO highly contaminated with nitro
genous organic substances and their decoIn-
position products as the deafening material
under the foor Of dwelling rooms. 1t APP
pears that III Dundee the investigators exam
ined various samples Of the floor deafening
from several houses, and in their chemical
and meteorological examination of the speci-
mems collected. it is shown that floor deaten-
ing furnishes just the medium for the growth
of micro-organisns. and gives off gases from
putrefaction, provided the necessary factors
moisture. warmth and nitrogenols matter
are present
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14

It is reported that over | 500 letters were
mailed from VasSar college in one day.
at her marriage in Paris the daughter OF
NJ. Eifrel received from her father as dowrv
500. 600 in cash and an equal SUN in the
stock of the EiHel Tower company.
Miss Clara j.. Mcknight has been admitted
to practice law at the bar Of Eouton, o. she
is only IS years old, and is a petite brunette,
with way hair and pair of sparkling eyes.
The wife of the late S. S. Cox owns several
houses in Washington She looks after the
property herself and IS said TO be a good bush
ness woman
An after dinner coffee set for a wealthy
gentleman in Charleston had little square
cups and saucers with margins in yellow and
gold berries scattered over the white grounds.
The " omen's Typewriters' union, lately
formed in London, has but one essential rule
not 10 accept less rate OF payment than
taat of the already existing typewiters' So
ciety of men. This is only penny and
half three cents per hundred words.
One of the iudispensables when travelling is
the sponge bag, as wet sponge IS All incon-
veIient thing 10 pack without one. \ pretty
bag is made OF butchers linen embroidered
in raw silk or linen foss, gathered on draw
strings Of white braid aud lined with rubber
Shooting or oiled six.
Mrs. c. P. Huntington, wife If the mary
times millionaire and railroad king, IS said te
constantly wear the yellow good luckn gar
ter, hers being fastened by rieans If beau
tiful buckle set With & lue topaz encircied
with diamonds.
An inventory Of the wardrobe Of Queer
Elizabeth, made IN the year 100. recently
published, shows that ;he queen then had -
robes, 10 kirties, 2Gg gowns, l56 ''foreparts."
10 petticoats, = fans, 81 cloaxs. - save
guards, - douoicts and IS lap nantes The
gowns appear ali 70 have Teen Of The richest
materials
The Talbois are The richest people in
Waies. Miss Talbot, daughter of the late
father Of the English house q commons. il
worth SI5.OC9OoJ Ia railway stoc1s. besides
owning large estate. she is fragile sweet
faces! woman, very charitable IL her habit.
Iowa j. tle banner state for women csis-
Gators Fourteen Of the state suE1sriotend.
ents are women and foar-Gltas u tae Le.ca
ers are women
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14

\ Swedish cure for insomnia Is a napkin.
wet in ice water and slightly wrung, iaic
over the eyes
Sufferers from neuralgia ere warned by .
medical writer not to drink tee; bit TO drinA
freely Of coffee into which the juice OF q
lemon ms beer squeezed.
For improving toe nails use equal parts d
mutton taIIow. CASTLE soap and waite sugar
made into salve. Apply until III. swelling
Is down, then trim the EaI l.. the center.
Bathe sprain with arnica diluted 7Fi's
water. and bandage witn soft flannel MOST
enei with sae same.
i simple way TO dlzinfect = room i 70 heat
an iron shovel very hot AID then pour vine
gar upon II. drop by drop. Tne steam arts
ing FROM this i a d.sinfectaut-
\ mixture cf equal paris sweet Gil and
tfrlcturs OF ios.ine Is said 20 relieve corns ans
lannon's
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14

In an Omaha church recently sam Jones
shouted: us there man present who never
spoke cross word 70 bis wifeF' The silence
was becoming oppressive People lookei here
and there. Every husband prssen, wanted
to get up but did not dare TO But TIE sad
ness that had possession of Jones face vanish
ell moment later when round faced. gcod
natUred man rose from his seat. THANK
God" exclaimed Sam, there Is one man
who never spoke cross word 10 his wife,
The good Eatured man smiled bland smile
and said: mo. sir, never did. Fm a bach
elor." Then be put on his hat and calmly
walked out the door.-New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
NEWS AND NOTES ON SUBJECTS
OF VERY GENERAL INTEREST.

Remarkable Achievements of Instantaneous
Photography, with Which the. Different
Phases of Active Motion, Such Rum
ming, Jumping. Etc., Have Been Pictured.
1t is psychological popularity Of our eye
to retain an impression for some time after
its source has ceased TO exist, says Science;
thus, If a piece of glowing coal is quickly
swung around in dark room, the eye per-
ceives q circle of light. This is proof that
the eye, at given moment, does not see tho
glowing coal at the place where 1t happens 20
be, but that the impression of hght of the
previous position continues 70 prevail. thus
giving Us a composite picture consisting Of
separate and successive impressions. The
same occurs in observing an animal in mo-
ton, when the impression we receive is COM
posed Of the momentary as well as the imme-
diately preceding positions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14

No. l--1NSTASTANEOCS PHOTOGRAPH.
1t is only by means of Photographic appa
ratus that any single and separate phase Of
motion can be seized and rendered visible to
the eye. continues our authority, which then
gives some interesting facrs in regard to in
stantapeous photography, among them the
following:
Of course, the sensitiveneSs of the photo
graphic plate surprising that of the human
eye so many times, it was quite natural that
the very first pictures made of men or ami
mails in motion showed many new positions
which the eye had never before been able to
perceive, and artists as well as scientists at
once began TO make use of photography for
the purpose of studying the phases of rapid
animal motion. Prominent in this field of
investigation is Mr.. Ottoman Anschuetz, of
LISA, Prussia, who has taken thousands of
pictures of flying birds, running horses, jump
ing men, etc.
In these pictures the characteristic posi-
lions peculiar to different motions are well
presented. Many of them at first appear alb
solutely unnatural, because the eye has never
been able to observe them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
PHYSICAL. Freedom for Children.

It is as natural to a child to be happy as il
is to fish to swim. But for this they need
Il certain amount of Getting alone" 1t is q
great mistake for parents to hamper their
children with foolish restrictions. Our next
door neighbours children are not allowed te
go near the picket fence in front of the house
lest they should climb and hurt themselves
They cannot climb a tree for the same res
son. They may not skate or swim. or have
gun. The consequence of this training is that
their parents have made towards of them all.
with the exception of one little girl. She is
not only daring little mischief, but has
learned to be deceitful as well, and plays all
her mad pranks such as walking the railing
Of bridge that crossed a railroad track
while the train was passing UNDER well out
of sight of her parents
Don't fancy your boy is made OF glass
Grant a reasonable request, and let him fesl
that when you refuse it is for his own good
The youngest child needs some sort of agree
able occupation and a certain amount OF
physical freedom.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
A sIr-rfzr Canal

T-s NOS reaIaTEao,e -1..ai to the world I,
tie one Uetwesz WorsIey and 8. Esea's n
the norta Of England T. Is sixteen mila.
long and Underground fTona snd 70 e.lI ia
Lancashire TIE cssal ni1Cs are very extensive,
bali the country beng undermined, su1
many years ago tie Duke n Drldze-ats.r'
managers thought taeF cgu.G ave F80-ssy 81
transporting tie era! underground Iusssed 4
IN tbs s9rtace- - tiss czazl Wa esszs-r7.cfse
AID The mines connected and drained ~ To-
same Time. Ordinary caasi t~osts are IA w.
out tie power Is furnished o. men On ne
roof q Tie tunnel arcn are erpsz pseoes. as1
ne naen vso a. tks zors n propulsion ~ q.
seir t.scks ca TIE eoGI aad gslsa s..s tse.r
st cgaJDst tiss czoss l&rs % tee Fo>A.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 13.-"Fatty"
Monitor. g colored employe of the Hotel
Andrews. quarrelled with his wife at all
early hour this morning at their home at
Fifteenth and Holmes streets. He drew
his revolver TO shoot her but thought bet
ter of it and rushed from the house, wea-
pom in hand. Two officers in citizens
clothes called ON him to halt. He did not
recognize his challengers and fired at
them. Officer Crowley returned the fire,
shooting the negro through the neck, in
ficting fatal wound.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. March
-. - The highest temperature was Sc
the lowest BIZ and the mean A 9, with
fresh northerly winds TO light west at
night (at z a. IN. it was calm; slightly
warmer; cloudless weather and higher
pressure.
Last year on March 10 the highest tenn
perature was 6So. the lowest 43o and the
mean So.
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
March 10. s p. m.-Forecast until .. III.
Friday:
For Missouri-Colder, fair weather on
Friday; fair weather on Saturday; north
erly winds.
For Kansas - Fair weather; variable
winds; stationary temperature; fair
weather on Saturday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-14
HEE Btzhops

Ia most Catholic countries tbs cu- N a
siecJlBg a boy bishop On -. Nicholas day
prevailed from ar esriy parrot lie sss
cnosen fTofa the cnisdrau q tbs eku1ca ~
cathedral choir, or frvru tie pupils q The
grammar scnoaL AID h.s authority lasted W
Eoly irnoceats' day DE - he 1as ar
rayed IN spiscepzl sessu1opts. aud, - tsDa~d
By "a crowd - F4DorsilEate= Ia rysessiT dres.
went about witt aengs sud danes from soss-s
- noEss b.es1Eg tie p~otsis. lie ard ass feb
lozs t--foTmed FL the oErstnorR. C tes
church asith zee sxeeptloo q tie mes u
poEt5os1s e England tie bSy basi.zsp bad re
Dovysr 81 dtayos.ng q ascA rrss.uds - lap
p.ae1 y fall vacsEt drsT.ns tas dsys of ts
splsr-TsLry. ar Z u did durlnx bas csaos
tbe funeral aoaors q bissop. VITA nett
,r1snf. we're Er5n-sd tla. Tie rlg=om zsz
f.aIiT aael.aisei n Eazisa6 a. s1osss la
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