davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
FIRST mOOR

deal about The fOolishness 0f going into debt
for 4 bona II is a very smart thing - do II
We paw FOR ths property only what IL a
worth. aad il IA very simple matter to ce-
termine what this IL We must take what
would - the grOss rental income OF the prop
srty II It were % bs rented. and then MAKE
due allowance for taxes, Insurance and re-
pairs, and n toe net incsu1e is then slightly
in sxcsss ~ tAs current rate for money, We
are justified IN goiug in debt
Ine people who are living In the house
which = here illustrated are paying for It in
building Association. The lot cost $1,000.
and toe house, With everything tnat goes 70
maze it complete excepting a furnace, cost
3 so. The ASSOCIATION from which they So
cured their money IA on the perpetual plan.
ard Is organi7ei on a LIMITED premium basis.
that IL, al premiums are limited % ten cents
On each ~>e<ly payment Of fftT cents on
sach 40 snare. Having secured a. so, they
hsve % pay in Bfsy cents par week on nine
shares u 500 each. This - a. % a week, OF
between az ard sSOs month. as the mininsuul
aru1ent - - nads. On tbs plsn q nay
ment q psT csas interest there Il twenty
four cents per share pey veek - bs paid ss
interest on so. - one Shsra
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

slly s1lnaz - rzso N sEsrs s.axszs rs4r
- Ersz>l he eae~rfzlly prsscrloss az
1hs bgz 4o1. u fact. nilsd tEe prsscTlp-
ilon hl1asslt Tns prl1cz21l ngTed~zs
u tl-1s coE2oald ~-s cArbei2c sSad- A
uAn 1ho Ca, 81 H4zsSaze. saInl21sSer
csroohc .c.d zn1 a0s sSsa z1sL y UGsr
ID his thinEng - me@as " so<s =
l1-elLecsuA Sars-
bzt as lie q &1yno-
-. zfter graf s1--SrIag. ths young
fslloazs LosG rhs a-s u has e1uFs ssophAsus.
ne lining coming o1 a. result u tnis
hsuid ao10c@osI and t1sa 4ftsrs&rd
growing sogsInsr Ax@Sn-
The p&FszEs n0s tsc8tsd % change
physicians ~ zftsr giving ''Doc- oow
AID setting ap WITH Eim another ply
siciaa zAs called Ia He sid there vxs
40 E4y buE ~ reach ths stomach from
TIE sxtertoF. and, although hAE@r,1Ooz. u
might save sas PATIENTS hrs. Speedy
aetion mass be gaken. however. Is tas
young nSn was already getting uP salts
a. 4ppsCte.
can imagine Old Man Gastric sitting
there patiently. e2y AfteE day. every little
White looking a. his watch and wO<sdee-
mg - be sang.
~ AEs Sastizg waiting. saiE1z
FI1Ally, as Ia sits near the cardiac on
Gee, where rAs zgn has been recently
put up,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Iaen taeTs =, IN sd6lti-z1. a uasTi-s1-. r'---
- e-n c-->s shsre ms -iss-~ gre
n.ii1 aat i~e---~t stz~sv f,-r ee-rs - - ~
snS prsr-<wr. ~tsrzss ear ~>ex
80 49, r-rsan sTe~~a eerrs t1 sprtf ~
she 7rt1cspA& Tsis ~ - en- So sas-s
y soc1s toa~>e-Ts r-~rs--s reTF ~ A1asA y
sseT - AL lass q - eteus-rs - sler5 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
&c ELEvAros . Nor EUNsnsa


= light bursts through the walls Of bis
h0use and he hears voices. Hastily
throwing one q the coats Of the stomach
over his shoulders. be springs 10 his feet
last Ia tlms % catch about . uickel's
worth Of warm beef tea down the back
Of his neck.
The patient now wears about two feet
of inch hose, one end OF which Is intro
duced into the upper and anterior lobe
Of the stomach In the other hs wears
a plain cork stopper. / asked him IL
he would JOIN me m 4 drink of water
from the ice cooler, and he said he would
under the circumstances. He said that
be had jus, taken one, but would not
mind taxing one more with me. He then
disarranged his clothing, took out his
new Goodyear ssophagus, and. remov-
ing the stopper inserted neat LITTLE TN
funnel with which he was able TO INTRO
dUce the water. II gently settled down
snd disappeared in his depths. and then,
putrInz away the garden hose. no accept
ed dollar and gave rne a history Of the
case Es have set forth above, or sub
stantially 80 az least.
| could rot help thinking Of him after
ward He dwelt IN my mind in curi-
ous way. | tried 20 imagine HIM Oh his
way % Europe. over a stormy sea; the
surprise OF his stomach when it found
itself frustrated and beaten at it's own
game. and al that. Then thought OF
him as the hOnOred guest OF some great
corporation or club and at the banquet,
when the president. in few well chosen
words, apparently born of the moment,
but really wearing trousers. says, Gen
tlsmen, we have with rs this afternoon,
etc. etc, and then rising. all the mem
bers JOIN in toast 20 the guest. Touch
ing his glass TO theirs and then, grace
fully uureeling his garden hose, he takes
from his pocket small funnel and, gen
tly slipping the generous wine through his
tin pharyn1, he begins his well digested
response.
Nature did not do much for this poor
lad. but science has stepped in and made
him prominent. He went TO bed un-
known. de awoke TO find himself noted.
Ee went 70 sleep with ordinary tastes
tie arose with no taste at all Thus,
through the medical treatment Of a
typhoid idiot. for disease which was in
no way malignant or. as | might say,
therapeutic, he becomes q man of parts
and stands next to the nobility of Eu-
rore. not having 70 work
Last summer. in Paris. on the street
saw man who played the trombone
S5y means OF a bullet hole IN his trachea,
but DO not think it elevated me and
spurred me on 70 nobler endeavor and
made better man Of me. as did this sim
PIE hearted young man who made liv-
Ing by esting publicly through tin
horn. aud who actually earned mis- bread
by eating it. | hope that the medical
faculty viii make his case a study and
try 20 DO better next time. That is the
only moral I can think Of in connection
with this story.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Flora a. Jones BLUSH Of Roses" is
the finest OF toilet articles. FOR sale by
Peek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18


YESTERDAY "a We passed = little red de-
pct I saw a young squsw leaning mp
against the building and crying A re
moved along I saw = plain Slack coffin.
q cheap affair II pine. daubed with wal
nut stain % make it look stih cheaper. 1
presume hal never seen AT Indian.
even a squaw. weeping before. AnS -
t6e picture remained with NE rng
tine and may for long time Tst 70
come had always rnsd that the n
fi.n nev-~ --ut. h~+ have proved that
- be wrons PcsSi T.. however. civil
rs-icn has affected the noble red man 20
that the women n ne working and
weeping while the men 30 the drinking
an heavy cd sleiginv.
ANYWAY, tha common language q
grief male All The passengers ~ once
relatives u the stricken young Pocshon-
Is. and. ss shs st0si there With her
little common se1se uoccasins. al q
she~eled and down az tie keel. ard
lesned hs- isrk head szssnst So ed
red tspot via Ter fEc- h1sJf-n n ~
red and hiAck shsri fhat ar CID Shirt III
- hlne berries --uld easily 5uy. her
Erlef nlsst- her Erscefal. Nd rhe sr1>hers
n our car uao-e.y let fheir n Esr- a o-t
F-- ns~-r b~~sn a pr~ncunced friead =
ths Incisn- a. thoss weo kncw ne ses4
W sErae have claimed thst thouzh
be Ess ffrst \, lo~sse m this coua1rv -
dli nor ieveiCp the iead - h. se>ess--le->
work even. - - thiag vss open - -
lcrsgicn. rh- -ffte rsn has rrze -
sud t7uno Ez5,er7- il plsces- msS- ~
curunt. a-a e st1n v1~king 3av snd
mi zht Saif>- -rAfl@ ehe Insaisn Is skiftiess
Bat whsn - see ne Poor aevils ouT
frr scr -cff7na go fnesrsfsnA ever sh-os1zs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Asy U1y 60 very hungry ia days Alter
Ssrd sad - t1sy tsas away for~'sr -
psop-s, sEnFl1z - oo1foru - o~r 60
t9lns -l-A ~sA< sOspszaers S2e 9o@n "A
pZsssx, eoLaa201 EzaAnIEy ssssas = -
Enilz so4ezo1-y q thslr n1a,zncho-y cd
AID A-ols NaEA az Us. ws are I'd
- ssk. Wy were ~s sE60sed WITH
PosaEs snd eAPsblhrss whoa enabled
~ . Put Ia red 1zD % slSeP Ii two
r00n1S Why WSs ths red brother lefs
- Study TIE tai u TIE be4T an1 neglect
hls zouls wh1ls ~s are eGAbled VITA lAS-I-
uing rzpaAty - calculate ne EaovsLns-lts
u ne plznsss and throw s4E on tie L.
81 the most restless comet
So1ASClE1Ss It hardy seeEns right
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

r1s u.arre~~g As Eatser q fscs rss pso-
pc 80 9~n s1ls ooass @Ss srS payinx tor 4
la : aallSlng ASsocls -loH srs pats.ns Is frozs
s5s y 81 > uoEtc- Ea1s L. sx-~s over
-E1 .Aoss EGs sls ~ 80 Tsqa1rus !. er-ilss1
A. - F3zes p@g lu<t - sLs O. 80 p.FE.sa
49, H. - sis soscd Q, t1s ss~o<..rso.e Tns
9 l3szd soss-hsr ~lEa JAas wtsoE aocg1es
"a E0e sIt~~n e~os p4yas1s - ~ssk .
snsFS. bTlaSs tAe %s-s---a .atelsSz obsTxs - =
ntsle over p~r oScI - tas sss5r-atzon is
p4ylzzx - o~zt ss<k kl-Asn04. 1iysosoe4
salok ttsv zrS enzals@ - - - ne weakly
oe1yoaa1.8x of 4u .Srvss
LSEIs 4 GL5S0A-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
IIEvArIOg-

We often see large houses bring in very
Ettlo rental when considered relatively to
their cost. On sae other hand we see little
boxes o, houses which bring in relatively a
high rental. The latter may have all Of the
modern oonvenionces-a furnace, not and cold
water, a bathroom with tub, water closet and
was,lstAnd; a sink In nc cellar in which 20
pour water from tho tubs, laundry stove,
cencntei floor, plenty Of light, that it may
be used as laundry; well arranged kitchen
and china closet; everything handy and con-
venient-no waste room, hence no weSte steps
or wasted carpets This is the kind of
house that is always In good style.
There are many things to be considered by
people who have not much money and are
without large exper' -nce in house building
Being a man Of moderate means II | wish TO
build house it Is proper for me 70 conader
whether my house would nave a rental value
If | wish 70 put it on the market in that way.
Tho not income from that property, II rented,
should exceed by or 2 per cent. the current
rate OF interest in the section OF country in
which the structure is erected. A great many
foolish investments are made in dwelling
house property because people do not think
Of this and for this reason we hear great
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

rook A. thess pictures What do vou want
shoes for 20 look ~FN on fhe root Ct re t'es
vel when held 2 the hand
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
L0UIs 4 GBsoA.

I0s Eafes Tor DrdIeaEIsu ~ Carnela
hoo0Ee81
Tie ded cation Of the National Gar
neld Monument Will tase place al
Cleveland. o., May 81 For this Occa-
s.oa zoe Lake shore 4 Meaigan south
en Railway company VIII sell rxcur-
SION tickets l. Cleveland &nd returns
MAY -, al one lowest 6rs1-clzss fare Tor
TIE round TIP. Tickets ~. * good 20
and including June =. 1880. returning
Apply 20 your ucEeg agent for fall par
tlculaTs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
NYE AT PUGET SOUND


tA- Asts-s<zs@ - As11a.l A~s ezzsd -
ssY va 49,. EErsa4z . F---si -
Cs.-s4a=aos % k-aplsF1-< |. Dsct~s-
nasi1s - SO E~d n.z-
c1pgE.zlt - 1ds1F y Nye
FllssE s0tnd - zltg15gzily g1s u tns
Hasf oosaufui sheets u -ztar IA rs
E4rit rs oosoia = A. anrl11sc - tEaE
of "a angel who 3 0gpased 70 r1t.sa On
general prLlcIgles.
AZ least three large ares wtil DC rr1o-
Gr-ry ~ rh- sound. an SIRE. vtz.s IN
COMA. seattle and Fers IognssaA /
Eill spsak u Each mora fully Il AnoSaer
-srtsr T. say ra41 r=al ssEats Is active
Is I-lzr simply zbolG a. powerful - the
reIas-lE L4Ads b. the fr1Hterslaan Who
came lolae fr9n hls layIng one srter-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
@AAAN


p 81 VIII SPEAK scin further q
Puget sound II ny next letter together
with It's great possibilities, resources and
habilitix Is. y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
Lily White Floar

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best i cneapest and most sSts-
factory.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
THE TIMES AGAIN.

The ex.oil inspector from Iowa is out
again this week in a scurrilous article
headed Billingsgate No Argument. Z
Who said it was? In Cur article Of last
week we said it is no fault Of ours If the
editor Of the Times has all the traits OF
a contemplate cur, without any of the
instincts of a gentleman. and we added,
.'this 10 not argument but fact. We
have no desire to handy epithets with
Blanchard but Will proceed to give him
legitimate arguments and facts Of his
tory which he has not yet attempted to
use in his discussion. He refers to the
Who'll esale ISLANDERS Of the 8 u il st
Chiniquy as q S digniied and circum-
sJantial statementOf we'll authe ntlcated
facts, 2 when the latter audaciouslY
charges Roman Catholics with the ~
sassination Of Lincoln. Blanchard. OF
course. knows very well that Roman.
Catholics had nothine 10 do with the.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

THE IRISH STANDARD IS the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Ceples OF THE Irish STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal news-stands In this city,
and bv newsboys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap'
plying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in THR
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for publication, but as 9
guarantee Of good faith.
In every instance correspo ndents will please
be- as brief rs possible.
TO insure publication In the following issue
of The IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this Office at least BY " ednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be cafefulln g Wing us
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place of residence. notify us
immediately of the fact, and forward your full
name giving number and name OF street 70
which you have removed. also your former
ddress. s5sa "
All letters addressed to Manager lRlsH
STANDARD, AZ Third Street South. Room ~,
will receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls 1o1
regular or special meetings Of societies. memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will be charged for by the
line. ~
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

The Rev. Father Stephan, director
of the Bureau Of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions, in recent interview at Boston,
referred to Commissioner Morgan and
his Knownothing hackers as follows:
They clamor.'' he said, '.for non. sec
tartan education for the Indians and
get,terribly excited over an appropria-
ton for Catholic school,; but view
with perfect composure large approprla-
tions for schools under Episcopalian
congregational, Methodist, or other
distinctivelY Protestant management
a strange sort of mon sectarianism'!"
Despite the opposition Of Morgan and
the Boston Committee of One II Hundred.
which is composed OF rabid anti Cath
olic bigots, the Indian Catholic schools
received an appropriation from the
government as usual.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

not be .'lnlss
ward anv private rIsons of their WI III
but delipqnents were tos " be com pa i
mitted the public IL ils 4 u; 4 l1s,
idea of 81 rector viii Sl,is own private
j all Of dissenters IS the must Ind icro y =
piece of Tyranny we ever heard Of The g
troops IN the beginning OF Charles
reign were supported by the weekly fines
levied upon the Catholics for non
attendance upon the blished Wor-
ship. The arch bishop Of Dublin went
at the head Of q file Of mnsketeers to
disperse 8 Catholic compensation. which
object he effected after 9 ccnsid erab!e
skirmlsh with the priests. The faYOrite
object Of the Irish government and the
English parliament was utter extermi-
nation OF all the Catholic inhabita nts
Of ireland. The great rebellion took
place in this reign and Ireland was the
scene Of blood and cruelty and confis-
cation.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

FROM present indications another
change IN the manaqemento of the Times
will soon occur. For the financial wei
fare of our contemp orarY the sooner the
services Of the ex-oil inspector from
Iowa are dispensed with the better for
the Times, especially if it becomes a
Democratic organ. Blanchard has done
his best during his brief connection
with it to render it the most unpopular
sheet ever printed in. this city The
Times has learned from bitter ex-
perienc during its know nothing career,
that a wanton attack upon any body of
Christians because they worship God in
accordance with the dictates Of their
own conscience does not bring mouey
into its pocket. Such creatures as
GoWay. 1ryon and Gjeltsen who repre-
sent the Orange aud know-nottlng
in this community should be
given wide berth bv the Times. or
else it will rue the ia it allowed these.
fellows Tract as its spOkesnei,.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Z ENoCH (Arden) Ray, the police in
spector of saloons, skipped to Canada
with $1,000 belonging to the saloon
keepers and was followed by Detective
Howard, who arrested him in Montreal
and brought him back to render an
account Of his stewardship. for now he
is inspector no longer. Enoch had con
trived to gain the confid ence OF Chief
Bracket and succeeded, but Mayor
Batb had some suspicion that Enoch
was not all right, as some secrets known
only to the mavor, chief aud inspector
always managed to get out. But as Ray
was a member in a leading church
and a full fledged Knight Templar to
boot, the chief had the utmost cou-
fdence in his integrity and never
doubted HIM in the least. The saloon
keepers may get back their money or a
portion of it. and Enoch may or may
not suffer for his breach of trust.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

THE archbishops of the United States.
in accordance with resolution passed
In Baltimore to meet annually IN one Of
the Metrop olitan Sees, held a meeting
last week in Boston at Archbishop
Williams residence. Cardinal Gibbons
and the following archblshops were
present: Archbisnops Williams, Ken
rick, Ryan, Feehan, Janssens, Ireland.
Riordan, Elder and Salpointe. Besides
the archbish0ps the following bishops
were also present: Bishops Keane
Foley. SpaldiHg and Macs. The object
of the meeting was to consider the
general interests of religion throughout
the country and the special interests of
the Catholic university at Washing
ton, D. G.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

CANADIAN Freeman: Very few per-
sons who have any knowledge of the
anti Catholic character of the original
inhabitants of that Puritan stronghold
Salem, Massacnusetts--co be in
duced 10 believe that this celebrated
town would become nursery for Cath
olic priests and female religious. Yet
such is the fact. Among the priesthood
of the diocese in the eastern states are
twenty. six priests born in Salem.
Thirty five Catholic Young ladies who
also claim Salem as the place of their
nativity, have given their services to
God,in different religious orders. Pro-
vloence thus changes Protestant strong
holds into fruitful gardens for the glory
of His Church.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

TEE Congregations is greatly
alarmed at the inroads made upon the
Protestant churches BY the various
secret societies in the country. The
secret orders, il says. are rapidly null
tiplying throughout the country during
the last few years and are interfering in
juriously with church work. What has
Golightly Morrill,. the chaplain Of
Golden Lodge 1913 Of the Orange society
to say to this? But we forget; he has
not yet been heard from since he visited
the great geyser in the Yellowstone
Park.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09
WE had the poor fortune the other day

WE had the poor fortune the other day
to pick up battered copy of the Sixth
Reading Book used in the SO called
national schools of Ireland. On the
title page is an imprint of the lion and
the unicorn fighting for the crown y
and underneath it is the information
that the book is sold to the pupils of the
national schools for seven pence half
penny. We eagerly scanned its pages
to ascertain the character of the read.
ing matter and see If it contained any
thing of interest about Ireland itself.
We were greatly disappointed. We
found Burke's speech on the East india
bill and his reflections on the French
Revolutions; short sketches of Samuel
johnson, William Pitt and George
Stephenson; Sheridan's invective on
the conduct Of Warren Hastings; a
speech on British liberty by Earl Rus
sell and glowing panegvric on Watt:
but not me word within its covers
about ireland itself or the great men it
has produced in every department of
learning. We will modify our state
ment bv saying that there are few
pieces on the pagan and Christian an
tiauities Of the island. But all deeds of
enterprise and chivalrY to remind Irish
children of the proves and glory Of
their forefathers are carefully kept out
by the commissioners OF Irrational educa-
ton in Ireland and not one specimen of
Irish oratory from Grattan, Curran,
U'Conne]l and the rest is given in the
reader. u
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Tie irish people throug hont the whole
s world. They have faced the eneny with
the bravery of their race and hurled de-
lance &C their prosecutors They have
never shown the white feather. and for
that reason If for no other they deserve
and will receive the gfandest ovation
on this side OF the Atlantic. @s
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

Doc .AMEs thinks he has salts
factory excuse TO give for not support
ing the late E. M. Wilson when run
ping for governor. He says Gen. Net
tleton wrote to e. M. Wilson when the
Doc. was running against McGill and
asked him if he considered DR.. Alnes q
proper person to admit into the pres
ence of his family. E. M Wilson made
no reply to Nettleton and did not say
word III favor Of the doctor when Gun
justly and outrageously assaulted" id the
Tribune, and consequently when E. M.
Wilson was chosen BY the democracy Of
Minnesota as their candidate for gov.
ernor the doctor could not beinduced TO
speak a word for him during the entire
campaign, even though he was offered
$1,000 to make one speech ia his behalf.
Why should E. NJ. Wilson be re d Tired
by Doc. Ames to vindicate his ellaractuf
when assailed by the Tribune? The
writer Of this paragraph recollrcts yer,
we'll how indignant he f-IC on one .,cca.
sion, when Ames was as he supposed.
''uujustly and outrageunsly assailedn
bv Gen. Nettleton in the Tribune. f,ut
having made thorough InyeaI1 gation
into the charge he afterwards became
convinced, and is now convinced. that
the doctor was not :. IN Justly and OUT
rageously assailed " at all. but got only
What p ~. he richly deserved. Who knows
bnt q. N. Wilson was also convinced
that what was said of the doctor was
literally true and that M good defence
could be made for him under the
circumstances The excuse given by
the doctor for using i. W ilson,1I 20
sha billy will not hold water. why, the
doctor did not speak = word il fayyorl5of
p .: M Wilson il because hss failed t e
secure the nomination ffor himself ana
did not want any other Demo rat1
elected.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

THE Presby terian church is in a bad
predicament. From the time of Calvin
the strictly Orthodox Presbyterian was
bound to believe in the terrible doctrine
of pred estimation. i. g. that God made
some men for damnation unavoidable,
and others for eternal happiness. which
they cannot lose. The natural conse-
quence Of this teaching anyone can see.
Fatalism DESTROYS all RESPONSE Dility Of
man for his acts, 80 that there is left no
restraint against evil. The Epicureans
said: ''Eat. drink and be merry for to-
morrow you die.'' The Presbyterian
teaching is worse, for it tells man that
in spite of his works he will be saved or
damned as judgment is pronounced
before he came into the world. What
need to 90 to church then or pay high
prices for pews! Many of our Freshly
terian friends desire to change from
these dreadful doctrines, and wish to
revise the Westminster Confession Of
Faith, but if this be done Presbyterian.
ism as sect must cease to exist, for
this peculias doctrine Is fatallsm. and
without it, as the New York Sun points
out, it is not dlsting uishable from Con.
greeationalism. Since their last conyo-
cation the Presbyterian ministers are
very careful to avoid mention of the
difficulty in their sermons and therefore
Jump eagerly at any chance to hide the
fundamental doctrine of their faith,
knowing well that all enlightened people
would reject 1t. Hence the Cry against
Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1890-08-09

SlDNE 81 Smith. he celebrated English
divine. has made the following contri
button to a nglo-lrlsh history: CHARLES
i took q bribr Of s12O. 900 from his Irish
subjects to grand them what 10 those
days Mere called graces. The money
was paid. but the graces were never
granted. One Of these graces was
{ urieus enough /: that the clergy were.