davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Three Newspaper Men Meet a Sudden and
Fearful Death.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. ia horrible
accident, resulting in the death of
three members of the Inter-Ocean
staff and seriously injuring several
other passengers, occurred on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway
this morning about II o'clock at Crete.
The dead are Leonard Washburne,
sporting reporter for the Inter Ocean;
Fred w. Henry, a reporter who came
here recently from Louisville; j. A.
McCatIerty, an artist recently from
st. Louis, and James Clark, engineer.
The train left Evansville early this
morning and proceeded safely to
Crete, where it ran into an open
switch. The three men who were
killed were ON the engine. Henry
McCafferty having gone out for the
purpose of writing up and illustrating
a midnight ride on a fast train, and
Washburne, who was returning to
Chicago from an Indiana trip, having
joined his friends on the engine. The
accident came without warning,
and as the locomotive plunged
from the track, the four men were
caught and completely buried be-
meath the wreck. The remains of
McCafferty and Henry have not been
recovered from the wreck, and are
supposed to be under the engine.
Medical aid accompanied the presi-
dent, and everything possible was
done for the injured. The engine and
baggage car were completely de-
stroyed. Two passenger coaches and
a sleeper were more or less damaged.
The roundhOuse at the switch W
destroyed and fell upon the wrecked
engine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
THE TAYLOR RACES.
B. N, Owned by W. E. Booth of Austin Wins
First Place.

G1LoG 4 law
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Tex, Oct. 15.--Great in
terest was taken and considerable
money changed hands in the follow
mgr which took place To-Day:
First race-Five-eighths mile dash.
Entries: Black Jack, owned by
Frank Toland Of Dallas; Matte p,
owned by Chas. Mack; Bell, owned by
l.. T. Porter of Buda. Black Jack
won, Matte p. second. Time 1.O4 1-2.
Second race-Quarter mile dash.
Entries: Brown Bird, owned by Geo.
w. Scott of Taylor; Winfield Scott
owned by A. Mcknight of Bartlett;
Hugh Lewis, owned by w. p. Dee
vers of Georgetown. Winfield Scott
won, Brown Bird second. Time So
Third race, 2 40, pace, mile heats
Entries: Annie Mac, owned by ID. r.
Mccullough of Brownwood; Billie H.,
owned by J. II. Welch of Brownwood;
Julia L., owned by Dan w. Mills OF
Brentwood; Tyro, owned by Dell
Bates of Fort Worth; II. N. p, owned
by l.. A. and f. NJ. Hinchman OF
Waco; John Armstrong, owned by
w. +. Douthits; Clay Fox; owned by
H. Bland, Taylor; Ethan and Jim
Malone, owned by G. f. Mills, Dallas.
Julia l.. won, Ethan second, II. N. p.
third. Time 2.2S IA.
Fourth race, $50 trot, best 3 in o
Entries: Jarvis E., owned 10y T. f.
Skidmore of McGreger; Duncan, own
ed by II. n. Parker; b. N, owned by
w. f. Booth of Austin; Susan, owned
by G.. +. Mills of Dallas. b. n. won,
Susan second, Duncan third. Time
246.
Immense crowds are attending the
fair, and all of the hotels are full,
Tomorrow is "School Children's
Day. and all the children will at
tend in a body.
Prof. Leroy will make another bal
loon ascension and parachute leap
Friday afternoon.
A negro called Ruifian was shot in
the neck last night, just after the
minstrel performance, by another ne
gro whose name we failed to learn,
The injury, however, is not serious.
Col. Tom Bowers of The Capitolian
is here with a patent attachment for a
pillow.
Lots of Austin people came down on
this mornings train.
Tomorrow (Fridayl is the last day
of the fair and races, and big crowd
is expected. Governor Hogg is looked
for on that day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
ARKANSAS HARB0R.
The Board of Directors of the Improvement
Company Hold Meeting.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. I7.-The
board of directors Of the Arkansas Har-
Dor Improvement company of which
Russell H. Harrison is president held
meeting here today. Among the
members present were Hon. A. J..
Holmes, sergeant-at.arms of the ma
tional house of representatives, Wash
ington, d. c.; Hon. A. L. Matlock,
Fort Worth; and eX-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Wheeler Of Arkansas Harbor.
The action Of certain newspapers in
publishing attacks on the company
was discussed and resulted in the at
torney of the company being in
structed to bring suits for libel in
heavy amounts against the New York
World, st. Louis Republic and other
newspapers. The company decided
to go on with the improvement work
and also to collect all payments out
standing from purchasers Of lots.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

Special to The statesman.
BRYAN, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE conven-
ton of Ocala Democrats met here to-
day. The committee on resolutions
reported and reaflirmed the Alliance
to the Ocala demands and recon-
mended that the organization and all
precinct organizations hereafter to be
forthwith known as Ocala Democratic
Clubs. Upon the latter clause
there was division Of senti-
ment. The matter was discussed in
lively manner, the recommendation
was carried by vote Of % to 7, where
upon the seven withdrew from the
hall. A rousing and enthusiastic
speech was delivered by Mr.. S. b.
Duncan, who said there was no third
party and that they proposed to make
a hard fight and q lively campaign in
the Democratic party, embodying in
their platform the Ocala demands. He
was warmly applauded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

bert Balsen. They went equipped for
shark fishing. Shortly after they put
out a northeasterly began blowing.
With the aid Of a glass, Mr.. Balsen
could see the small boats being rapidly
blown ont 10 sec. It was only q short
time when waves Oh the bay rose to
eight and ten feet in height. Then
darkness fell and no more could be
seen. 1t was out of the question to
launch boat in such sea.
On Monday morning the sea was
angrier still. Higher and higher the
waves rose and the rainfall increased.
The bay was q mass of wreckage,
boats could be seen on the crest of the
waves, but nothing else was visible.
Unmindful of the rain, the inhab-
itants of the beach lined the shores
as near the waters edge as was safe,
and strained their eyes for the re-
suits of the awful storm. The
wiad increased in velocity until it
drove all within the shelter OF their
own houses. Sheds were blown over
and carried within reach OF the waves
and ground to pieces. At $50 in the
afternoon Mike Ketchum ventured
from HIS cOtIage dt NUN" way Iliiou.
He saw small boat dashing against
the beach. In it he found q hat, a
broken oar, u gun ana at
tached to Il line fastened to
the boat was a young shark.
1t was about four feet long. OF the
other boat nothing has been seen.
Sunday afternoon Charles p. Trey
let out cat boat and six small boats
to Holland Station, up the beach. The
cat boat carried fishing party of five
men and the small boats eleven men.
They went up the bay towards the
inlet. Nothing has been seen of them
since. 1t is thought the storm has
carried them out to sea, as they were
too far down to be washed upon the
land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
HONoRs TO DR.. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
With Impressive Ceremonies Made Bishop Of
the Diocese of Massachusetts.

With Impressive Ceremonies Made Bishop Of
the Diocese of Massachusetts.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 14.-With SER
vices as solemn and impressive as
has ever been witnessed in this coun-
try, DR.. Phillips Brooks, rector of
Trinity church, was today male a
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Massachusetts,. The doors opened at
'10:l5 and an enormous crowd flocked
in and soon filed the room. Chief
Marshall f. II. Lowden, was assisted
by twenty-three members of the
Trinity church. Promptly at II
O'Clock, J. G. ID. Parker, who has
served the Trinity long in the capacity
of organist, commenced to play vol
untary and then professional hymn,
Holy, Holy, Holy and the God Of
Abraham respectfully were sung by
the choir and audience standing and
the solemn procession of clergy began
10 move from the r0bing room.
The audience was notable one.
The bishops present were Right Rev.
john w llIlalilS vi
ing bishop Of the American church;
Right Rev. n. M. Clark and Right
Rev. II. b. Whipple, bishops respect
lively of the dioceses of Rhode Island
and Minnesota; Bishop A. n. Little
john of Long Island, and w. c. Doane
of Albany, and Right Rev. III. G.. Pot
ter of New York. There were also
present about 100 clergy of the diocese
, of Massachusetts, and 255 lay dele
gates. 1t was all impressive sight,
the long line of white robed clergy
that passed down the left aisle and
divided in the centre aisle, while the
bishops and bishop elect passed
through the chancel, Bishop Williams
leading. He was followed by the pre-
siding bishops whom the clergy fol-
lowed. They ranged themselves
around the chancel rail, when the
Lords prayer was repeated.
The presiding bishop then read Il
collect, after which Bishop Littleiohn
ne Epistle of Acts Xxx, II, and Bishop
Neeiy the Gospel of st. John xxi, Is.
The Nicine creed was followed by the
Missionary hymn, 500 Forth, le
Ierald.n Bishop Potter then assembled
he pulpit and preached the consecra-
ion Serman.
At the conclusion of the sermon
he ritual was followed as or all SINH
lar occasions, which ended by the lay
ing on of hands on the head of the
newly consecrated bishop by the other
bishops. The final words of conse-
Grafton were then uttered by The pre-
siding bishop.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
THE TAYLOR FAIR.
The Grand Military Ball Grand Success
The Races.

Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, Oct. l4.-Every incoming
train last night and this morning
brought hundreds of people from
every direction to the Taylor fair and
races today.
The grand military ball by the
Taylor Rifles and uniform rank X. of
p, at the armory last night, was a
glittering success. a bout 100 couples
were on the floor, and among the
many visitors from abroad we noticed
the following:
Misses Bessie Case and Clara Per-
son, of Denison, who are here upon a
visit to Mrs. Chase; Miss Tonsie Cal
houn and Miss Nicholson, of Austin;
Miss Kate Keleiher and sisters, of
Granger; Miss Brown, Of Houston,
who is visiting the Misses Keleiher;
Miss Palm, Of Round Rock; Miss
Francis Iglehart and Miss Giese, of
San Marcos, and Misses Belle Steele,
Louise Mayfield, Matte Mobiles, Leah
Moses and others. Mr.. Geo. Wendt
and Judge Calhoun, Of Austin, are
also here.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church spread an elegant supper fol
the dancers, and realized quite sun
which will be used for the benefit o
the church-abOut $175.
Prof. Leroy, the famous aronaut is
to make grand balloon ascension ano
parachute leap from the clouds this
evening, tomorrow and Friday.
THE RACES.
First race-Mile dash. Entries:
John Howe, owned by Burt McAllister
of Parkersville, Kan; Glencoe Boston,
owned by r.. S. Farmer Of indie
pendence; Mollie G, owned by j. M.
Kuhu Of Bolton; Charlie, owned by
r.. l.. Cook of Lampasas. Glencoe
Boston won, John Howe second, Char
lie third. Time 40
Second race-One-quarter mile. En-
tries: Fox, owned by II. Leatherwood
of Hutto; Brown Bird, owned by Geo.
w. Scott of Taylor; Fashion, owned
by Wade McLemore ofBelmOnt; Dink,
owned by Jack FELTON, of Taylor;
Hugh Lewis, owned by r. S. Farmer
of Independence; Alice, owned by j.
II. Williams. Fashion won, Brown
Bird second, Alice third. No time
taken.
Third race-2.3O trot, mile heats.
Entries: Jim f., owned by d. r. Me
Cullough, of Brownwood; Jockey,
owned by j. w. Mum, of Waco;
Robert Bonner, Jr., owned by n. B.
Humphrey, Of Taylor. Robert Ben
ner won, Jockey second. Time 2.36.
Fourth race-2.37 trot. - Entries:
Galveston, owned by Dan w. Mills,
of Brentwood; Bonnie H., owned by
G. w. Giffin, of Waco; DR.. Buchanan,
owned by c. f. Mills. Bonnie H.
won, Galveston second. Time 2.39.
Fifth race-trotting, for Williamson
county horses-Entries: Pete, owned
by Howard Bland, of Taylor; Spark,
owned by G. H. Booth, of Taylor:
Billy Blake, owned by f. J. Olive, OF
Georgetown. Sparks won, Billy
Blake second. Time 2.5G.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
AN OLD MURDERER TURNS UP.
Jack Perkins of Hillsboro Charged With a
Crime Committed Fifteen Years Ago.

Special to The Statesman.
HILLsBoRo, Tex, Oct. 15.-Sheriff
John p. Cox received telegram from
the sheriff Of San Saba county today
to issue warrant and Immediately
arrest Jack Perkins, well known
horse trader here and hold him until
an officer could arrive to carry him
back there, where he is wanted for a
murder committed fifteen years ago.
Perkins has been here for two years OF
more. He is now in jail awaiting the
arrival of the San Saba county officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
TERRIFIC GALE AND RAIN.
Great Damage Done to Shipping on the
English Coast.


LONDON, Oct. 15.-The gale is still
raging with undated violence in
England, Wales, Scotland and Ire
land. Boulogne packets are unable
to put to sea, and the cost of the
channel is strewn with wreckage. At
Dover large quantity of material be-
longing to one Or more wrecked ships
came ashore. The body of a steam.
ship fireman washed ashore at Holy
head and is said to belong to steam
ship toundered in the gale. A steam
Ell loaded with coal from Cardiff sank
near Hoiyhead yesterday aud the en-
tire crew persisted.
Many vessels have been driven
helplessly upon the coast at Dun
gent Light, flying signals Of distress
The local life boats were unable to be OF
any assistance to the distressed vessels
owing to the speed at which they were
being driven down the channel by
the storm.
During the morning an immense
scafIolding, erected about a building
near the Hyde Park gate collapsed
under the pressure of the hurricane,
burying in its ruins number of per-
sons who had sought shelter beneath
it. One person was fatally injured
by this disaster and many ladies re-
ceived some cuts, bruises or other in.
juries. The storm at Leicester had
wrecked and much depleted large
menagerie, killing many of the in
mates and seriously wounding anum-
Der OF others.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
Dallas Water Supply.


Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 17'-By Il reso.
luton adopted by the city council to-
night, Mr.. Mahoney, superintendent
of the water-works, is ordered to ap-
pear before the council on next Tues
day night and show cause why he
should not be impeached. The coun-
Gil also adopted the report Of the
expert engineers, which gave plans
and specifications for protecting the
now useless water, works reservoir at
a cost Of 81, 800
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
A FREIGHT CONDUCTOR DELIBERATELY
SHOT BY A BARTENDER.
With the Words, ~ Will Kill the han
Who Calls Me LIAR" He Fired
Twice at His Unarmed Victim,
With Fatal Effect
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
DENIsoN, Oct. 15.-Timothy Mona
han, Jr., was popular and well
known freight conductor. Monahan'H
crew had been drinking freely in the
Monarch saloon last night, and
walked out, refusing to settle for the
drinks. Bartender Dad Allen abused
them as they left the saloon,
which the men reported
to Monahan. Soon after
they had left, he entered the saloon
and reproved Allen, which resulted
in harsh words and by Monohan call
ing Allen liar. Allen coolly took a
siXshooter from under the counter,
and with the words, 81 will kill the
man who calls me liar" fired at
Monohan, the ball passing close to
his head. Stepping from be-
hind the counter, Allen APP
preached the unarmed man
who stood motionless and taking de-
liberate aim fired second shot, the
bullet passing directly through his
forehead. Monahan was conveyed to
the home of his parents, where he eX-
PRED in a few minutes. Sheriff Me-
Atfee took Allen in charge, hurried
him to the depot and took the train
for sherman. Soon after the shooting
a crowd congregated, consisting most
ly of railway men, and proceeded to
the city Jail with the intention of
lynchin0 Allen,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
A Bir Attachment.

BRIDGEPORT, Ct. Oct. 17.-All the
property in this city of Capt. SpOone,
the eX-vice president Of NE Adams
Express company, was ATTACHED yes
terday afternoon for S750,000 in the
suit brought by the express company.
The suit is retunable to the Superior
Court of this county ON Now
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
FEIGHTFUL COAST STORM.
Great Damage Done at ROCkaway Beach by
Terrific Eortheaster.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Waves nearly
thirty feet high are lashing Rock
away Beach, blowing far into the
send and washing dwellings, and
boats out to sea. Many pleasure
crafts have been missing since Sun
day, and it is feared that they have
been lost, with all on board. Sunday
afternoon Geo. White, Alfred Kane,
Mark Thursby and Alden Iirt!c o
New York hired two stout boats Of NJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
THE CITY OF ROME LOST.
Ashore OFF NEWFOUNDLAND WITH
ALL ON BOARD DROWNED.
It is Claimed that it is Not the Anchor Line
Steamer of that Name, But Tramp
Cattle Steamer Bound 10
Dundee, Scotland.

ST. JOINS, \. f., Oct. l4.-lt IS re-
ported here that the Anchor line
steamer, City of Rome, Capt. Young.
which sailed from New York Oct. lOfor
Liverpool, has been lost Off st. Shots.
st. Shots is hamlet f0lr miles from
Cape Pine, and is d place which has
been the scene Of many ShIpWrecks.
The town is eighty-iive miles iii Il di-
rect line southwestof st. Johns. The
nearest point of Importance is IRE
passy, " hich is at the head ofthe bay,
running in between Capes Race and
Pine, and about twenty miles from
where the City of Rome is said to
have been lost. 1t is understood
that the vessel had about 80 passen-
gers Oh board,
THE SOLE SURVIVOR.
A man by the name Of Jno. Bren-
nan belonging to Sligo, Ireland, ar
rived at Trepassy this morning from
Peters River. He says he is the only
survivor of the crew of 43 men of the
City of Rome, which became II total
wreck on Monday night at Marine
Cove, st. Mary's bay. He says that
the captain and crew and officers
were all drunk and unable to save
themselves. He was thrown upon the
cliff and was re Scued by man named
Tundrigan, on Tuesday morning.
The City of Rome had on board SIS
head of cattle, u quantity of flour in
sacks and indian corn. The man tells
q most pitiful tale about the struggle
the crew mad among the bulloclis,
trying to save themselves. The steam
or was commanded by Capt. Nelly,
and lett Montreal Oh Oct. 7, bound for
Dundee.
At the Office of Henderson Bros,
agents for the Anchor Line steam
ships, it was stated that private
cable from st. Johns had been
received, which put the matter at
rest, SO far as the Anchor Line was
concerned. The cable stated that the
vessel ashore on st. Shots
was a cattle steamer from Montreal.
IT was q tramp steamship, having no
register at Lloyd's, but was named the
"City of Rome.n 1t had SIS cattle on
board. The captain of the vessle was
named Nelly and it is reported that
he was drowned together with the
first officer.
NOT KNOWN AT DUNDEE.
DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. 14.-In re-
ply to many kilograms concerning the
steamship, "City of Rome" said to
have been wrecked Off the coast of
Newfoundland, while on voyage to
this port, it is proper to state that
there is no record here of any such
vessel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22
ALLEN IN SHERMAN.
Special to The Statesman.

SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 15.-Robert
Allen the bartender who shot conduc-
tor Dan Monohan, Jr., to death last
night in Denison, has been jailed here.
TO reporter he said: ~ am 66 years
of age, was raised in Howardsburg,
Kentucky was in the federal army. l
have no relatives that know of. l
came to Denison from Kansas City,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas;cria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-10-22

subject of the present position of
ROmanism.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25
Literary Notes.

The center cartoon in Puck of June 24th is en-.
titled, preparing for the Worlds Fair Puck
represents the Foreign Powers saying to Uncle
Sam: ''Oh. yes, all will be there;" while Uncle
Sam remarks: THAT 8 all right, friends but had
mt you better pitch your song little lower and
your appropriations a little higher?''
The most prominent article in the Review of Re-
views for July will be one prepared by Professor
Herbert B. Adams. of the Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity entitled university Extension and its
Leaders" 1t is account of the popular move.
ment for the dissemination Of advanced education
among the people, in which the leading educators
OF America are now earnestly engaged. and it is
illustrated with fine portraits of Professor Adams
himself, Bishop Vincent the head of the Chautau-
qua movement, Presidents Eliot of Harvard,
Dwight Of Yale, Adams of Cornell, Gilman of
Johns Hopkins Low of Columbia, Harper of Chi.
cago. Northrop Of Minnesota Mr.. Melvil Dewey.
Professor E. j. James. and various other gentle
men. 1t is the most striking article and the most
complete ever written upon the University Exten.
sion movement.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25
Josh Billings, Philosophy.

Margin for love may be a little risky,
but it is so honest that God kant help but
smile on it.
| think would rather hav nose inches
and half long Tin the clear) than tew be
the handsumest man in our country, for in
the fust case i should work hard to shorten
mi nose bi some other good qualitys. while
in the other case probably should never be
told by my looking glass that was phOOl.
Anvil human happiness is conservative; 2
thirds Ov the pleasure of sliding down hill
consists in drawing the sled back. l don't
serpOze there would be emmy fun in sliding
down hill 81 miles long.
Anvil of us kOmplain Ov the shOrtnesS Ov
life, vet we all waste more time than we
use.
Some people are fond ov Dragging about
their ancestors and their CRATE descent.
when. in fack, their great descent il jist
what's the matter with them.
We are told THAT an honest man is the
nobest work of God" But the demand
for the work has been so limited that hav
thought large share of the fust edishun
must still be in the authors hands.
l never bet emmy money on the man who
is always telling what he would did if he
had been there; l have nOtised that this
kind never git thare
Success in lite il very apt tew make us
forget the time when we wasn't much. 1t
IL jist so with the frog on the jump, he
kant remember when he was tadpOle, but
other folks kan.
I always advise short sermons, espeshily
on hot Sunday. If minister can't strike
lie in boring forty minutes he has either got
poor gimblet or is boring in the rong
place.-New York Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-06-25

In the great system of life IT is not always
the man who makes the lOudeSt noise be-
fore the public who fills the most respOn-
sible place. Many noisy politician occu-
pies the public eye for years. and many
even go into history as great man. whose
actual influence upon his ageis small. while
some humble physician who goes about
checking cOntagion here and malaria there,
thrusting death back. and giving strong,
useful lives to the world. holds a real con-
troll of events. So, too. does the unknown
author, who sends out to help mankind
few powerful words wrung from his own
experience; or the mother in her home who
sends out not words, but living souls to
make history hereafter. Now. as in the
days when Bunyap dreamed bis dream.
there are mighty principalities and powers
about us striving to make the earth Quag-
mire and heaven fog. Sham and vice and
doubt and slavery to money are some of the
dangers that beSet the traveller and in
many an obscure home and quiet chamber
are the men and women who are clearing
the way for him and holding these modern
dragons in check.-The Churchman.