davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
United States Depo8itary.

general Banking Business transacted.
Cur large Teoouroe. and special facilities sa.
able "a to reCeive on fAvortbl . terms aocuunts
Of lndivlduals. firms and corporations.
eteriinR exchange and drafts on ireland
oouEht and sold. European Letters Of Oreits,
payable III all parts OF the world issued GpSa
"ePO7i' OF cash or sAilsfActor socuriey.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
THIS Bank has established -ayin.;s Ds-
rer inent for tLe ior?o..s OF recsivng deposits
OF individuals, armA and societies Seek n a.
coule rom money In soeyonce or es Testl and
10 furnish 500 and prchkn olo place Of de-
post for t g sivulSS aud accumulation NJ al
eIl1Nt o' Geptelt,i6.
rpeoial books u account vii bs .ssucd Ia
ratee a. may BIS fI{I by the Board Cd Dire0-
tors will be c-e iitcd to dspositors on tbs rrst
days OF January aud July and this intsrssi
vii compound twice In every yeaF withoHI
trou bic OF care to tho depoeitor.
DEPOSIT Re- ,pts 4e ring interest and 'yn-
bic on dernaud vii be Issued to sloh as protuI
this form Of deTosit.
SECU MlT AND INVESTMENT DE
TARTMENT.
This Bank Vii also receive deposits Of
money Tor iny-stment In such securities al
Ray be dos az. and interest will be .llo vsJ
on such tunds pending their Investment
e hays special faciIi.iaI tos making
conservative and safs investments fcg
women, trustees and those peroons who are
un.t.2 o. s.nc,iusd to nana "a their finsn-
cin. sFGirs Wien desired wa viii act 20
Their gents 70: the investment OF moneys
AID .or -Ao collection OF rents, divilsaal
and iAtcre..
"e shah have Tor sals United States
hunic n. and RatIroAI Bonis aad othss
trst-ol,.s. .utersst AMI dividend paying 81
Cullt.as
our long e1perien,e ha, given Us &
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

sURLtN0ToN, FRfDAX. SEPTEMBER Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
I IL PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank on deposlt4
- slaW or lcss. Deposits are received in sums
from : 10 5000. and no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess OF this amount, except
on deposits by widows, orphans, administra-
tors, executors. guardians, charitable or re-
lisIous Institutions or on trust funds depos to /
) order Of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the Investment of its funds, aud sends no
money out Of tic state until the homo demand
is met
so noncv loaned to any officer or trustee
Of lie bank
CHARLES p. SMITH, Pres le1t.
L. " ARD IretsnrA--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

English statesmen and English newspa-
pers are NJ present casting about for leal-
err IN the House Of Commons in place of Mr.
". H. Smith, who is about to retire to the
House Of Lords. Mr, Baltour, who holds
the Irish secretaryship, is considered the
only conservative leader equal to the situa-
zion but the question seems to be whether
or not he can DO mere than one thing at
once. Mr. Gladstone was able to carry
through his Irish lard bill while he had the
leadership but there is only one Gladstone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Artificial rain naturally suggests artificial
frost prevention which has been proposed in
letter from l.. G.. kniffen Of Chicago to
Secretary Rusk. His theory is that clouds
or artificial miets prevent the radiation Of
the heat from the earth and he suggests
that the machinery and materials used by
Col. Dyreufurth in causing rain be tested
as a means for bringing the clouds closer to
the earth and of creating a sort Of fog,
which will be a preventive against the raw
ages Of frost Artificial snow storms will
undoubtedly continue TO be confined to the
theatrical stage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Locnl Retail Markets.

BrWiNGrON, sep. 10. l,tl.
Prices IN the i1csl marSet are quiet, and
show hnt few changes ,o note from las. wees
Quotations are as follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

suing eo,b Ting a,Ts s's., lore qyr' ie's ;sS',
laub dhopS 2I' cent? bsst best outs Nr,t
cent. f SdunaP .o,. ssa;s cent. rSss SI' e.n
quoted at 10 to - a pound; Hams sugar cured
are IN Ccnls pound. breakfast Macon ia -
cents California haunt. Il to ~ cents pound, smoSei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Its merits are:
1st. Perfectly pure, no lime it it.
%. Perfectly clean, no dirt or specks.
3D. Not too fine grained, does not lump
in the sack as other salts.
4th Holds butter better than any other
salt in the worli.
9TH Gives better flavor than any
other.
9th. Is stronger and goes further than
any other.
It'll Adds its own weight to the butter
mora than any other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

II you could SIC your own scalp Through an
ordinary msgnifying glass, you would be
amazed 40 tho amount Of dust, dandrur ana
dead skiR thgre on aocumplAted. The bsxt and
most tophldf pfebatatio6 for cleansing the
scalp Is Ayers Hair Yisot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

F'ce.vos AMI pays deposits daily. De
posts made On either Of the first four husine3s
days of any month draw interest from tho st
II made afterward interest," will commences tn
first Of the following month.
lntrlest will lc ere litei TO deposltors IAN.
St mud July is', compromising twice a year
lher3 are no stockho iers In this bank. Al
the earnings, !eet expenses. belong TO dep1a
tors. iuo RTE W interest depends on the
hc8a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The friends Of 40 Irish miscr. who sus.
pectcd that the dcccafcd bad boarded .
Rrcat sum n mouey,wors nllcd with aston.
ishmrnt and disgust when tho following
testamentary document was rad II give
and heqncath 70 my sistcr.in.law. MarY
Deunls, four old wuratsd stocking. which
she will Ind underneath my bed n my
nephew, Charles Mccartney, two other
pairs Of stockings, lying In the bon whore
Keep my linen. 10 Lieutenant johnson. q
bis maicstyls fifth regiment 81 foot, my
only pair 81 white cotton stocking and my
own scarlet rroaicnai, and 10 Hannah
Bonrke. my honsekeeper, In return for bet
long and faithful services. my cracked
earthsn pitcher"
Hannah hrat found her tongue and tell.
ina tho other lcgaieos that she rclInqui,he,l
all claim 90 her valuable shan of tho prop
srty rsiirrii 10 anger from tho scene. In
equal ugc Charles kickoi the pitcher aficr
her. when, a. The crock broke, out tumblsd
great number u golden guinoas The
other legatscs Immediately searched for
their stockings. etc, and IN their great Joy
found them all 10 b. ofanmgd fall Of
monry. ALI tho Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The colors used In tho now Corran mi.
form are different from tho.e 81 any Of lhs
armies u Christefeom. The shirtlikc
waists m, Of purple cotton, facod with wi,
the hata are black, and there IL bright
nd hand about them The pantAloous arr
purple, and the feet arr rsathed In great
white boots Of padded cotton.
During my stay nj the Corcan capital the
native gcnefallnehlsf invited me 10 attend
a rvvisw Of tho troops. I roda Ia a chair
borne hy four big hated Cafvans 10 tho
drill grounds NJ the edge ~ the palace. and
saw 100 soldiers 80 through all forta Of evo
lutiona, most u which SEEMED ~ h. those
Of tho gymnasium rather than those Hct
down IN military tArtira
The general would giyc = command. and
every soldier would In bis lex aud hold Il
At right angles 10 his body until another
word brought Il 10 the ground again.
There Wa tho ralslng Of the arm, tho
throwing out u the fists, and other osrr
elsca which many school children Of tho
United States prncticc daily
The soldiers Of Corca act ~ the polico o.
the capital The city Of Seoul contains
about $1,000 people, most Of whom live Ia
ono story matched hute A great wall
runs around tho city. climbing tho mount
aims and crossing the valleys which sur.
round u, and this wall has a numhor II
gates Frank q Carpenter In Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12


The breathing of a locomotive tina.
Il TO say, tho number Of pulls given by a
railway engine during it, journey-,ie-
ponds upon The circumference OF it, driv-
ing wheels aud their speed. No matter
what the rate ~ speed may he, for every
one round Of the driving wheels a locomo-
tive will give four puifs-two out Of each
cylinder. the cylinders bcing double The
sizes of drising wheels vary. some being
eighteen, nineteen. twenty and even TWEEN
ty.twc feet In circumference. although
they arr generally made q about twenty
feet. The express speed varies from hfty-
four 10 1fiy.clght miles an hour
Taking the average circumiercnce Of the
driving wheel to 10 twenty feet and tho
speci per hour my miles. locomotive
will give, going a oxptcss speed so puffs
per minute OF tl.so0 puts per hour, tho
wheel revolving i9.9O times IN sixty min
uiel, giving 1000 pnns per mile There
lore an express train going from london
TO Liverpool, distaucc 81 e0iil miles. will
throw ont 2l3,ois puffs before arriving at
IL destination.
During the tourist scason OF 1855 the
Journey from London - Edinburgh was
accomplished In lfss than eight hours. the
distance balng t0i miles, giving a speed
throughout of ffty miles an hour. A To-
connective 81 an express train from London
70 Edinburgh. subject u tho above oondi.
tons. will glve ~, 80 puiTs -iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The late phllip wclch. who flooded all
tho comic papers and soma 81 the serious
ouea with the most original, the most con.
cise and pointed paragraphs. wrote each
ouc-thcy were always SHORTEN the mid
die u a sheet u Food. thick noto paper.
Thus he secured two adyauiagca liav'
inR a shect Of paper Tor each joke he wa'
undcr no temptation 10 lcngthcn BIZ wit
ticisn 10 suit The page. and for The nature
Of biz material. such a. Que would uso foi
an Invitation 20 an evening party, nntur
ally led him 10 b. concise aud hnishcl-to
have beautiful bon mot In tho exact mid
die Of a beautiful oxpanso Of white.
will only add that make these obsor
yatlons chiefly Tor tho b.nedt of my friend
penlopcr. whose comparative failure ~ a
humorist ! attribute 10 bis nse u cheaT
yclloN paper aud an W tharToned pencil. =
Tayerner In iio.ton Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
WANDERING BOTTLES ON The SEA.
Experiments which Have Proved Deai
Abont Ocean Currents.

rrp~riments which Have Proved n Deaf
Abont Ocean Currents.
ofAl the wonders that thoso who 20
down 70 the sea In ships arc brought in
contact with. none IA % unfathomablc or
lpoomprchcnsible A. those mighty rivers
that low through tho ocean aud arr known
a. streams where they are well defined.
aud a. currents where they are not The
United States photographic Office has
been making. In tho last few years, series
q experiments calculated TO test fully the
theory Of streams and currents in the
North Atlantic. Lieutenant Mario has
among biz treasures IN the branch hydro
graphic Office In this city little bottle
which once held a half pint Of whisky.
Subsequent to Tint n held paper saying
that Il was dropped overheard from the
steamship Cophalonia 100 miles east II
Boston Il wns brought into thi. port
two years after 10 wna dropped overheard
by a schooner from Amhcryris Key n little
BLAND in the Bahama group.
The bottle, with H. paper inside. bad
proved the theory " ocean currents II
had followed the Gulf Stream until ID had
been caught BY that current which sweeps
20 the south along the coasts Of eastern
Europe and northern Africa, had bcon car
rird thence 20 the westward until Il en-
terri the Caribbean sen, then passed b..
tWoen the western end u Cuba and Care
Griciss DIos. the eastern extremity q
Yncaian. and, having made the circuit %
the Gulf n MeSico. was washed ashorc on
the western oud of Ambergris Key.
Other bottles which have been dropped
overheard by outgoing steamers have. "a a
rule. hcen ~ satisfactory In the insult Of
their drift a. the bottle from the Ccpha
luna. but some Of them have developed
marked eoccntricities 10 their voyages
Thus. ono which was thrown overheard
from the steamship Aller on Cape Race,
tho southeastern extremity Of Ncwfound.
land. seems 10 have made "l,eo line" for
the Azorca, where Il was picked mp on tho
bsach near fayal In H. voyage ii went
dlrccily across the Gulf Stream. and fol
lowed . current never before suspected.
A bottle dropped overheard hy che steam
ship sandman about DO miles southeast
Of Cape Farewell. tho southern extremity
u Gruaninnd. was picked up on the shores
Of Norway. aud one dropped overheard
about g10 miles ofi the coast % Scotland
wa found In nearly the sAmo place Both
Of these bottles, iournrylng toward the
Land u tho Midnight sun, had shown a
strong current setting from tho North A.
lanilc on the Norwegian shores
The general result ~ Tar seems 90 10
that q strong current seia from tho east
upon the shores u the British isles, and q
strong one PUSHES Into the Cariblioan hca
from the Atlantic This Il fact long
maintained BY writers on physical gcog
mphy, but never bciorr demonstrated ~ Il
has been by tho photographic ofiicc. liut
the experiments Of the hydrographlc oflca
have also developed the fact that various
other subsidiary ourrvnts, acting over q
larsr spaoe, cxist which wofv not b,iore
snspocted.--Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

"rm 20 have my photograph taken 10.
day" sha said.
"indosi." be replied "MAy I beg one
when ID & cofnpleteif"
"oh. couldn't think Of letting you have
one"
"well," ho said rusigneiiy, 'rm sorry {"
Than hc added. There u one thing tho
photographs won't ned to do when hs Il
taking ypur picture"
what Il that"
'ile won't ncc'l 20 tell you 10 look pleas
aut, Tor you always look pleasant"
Perhaps ! may DO able 10 spare you
ono. B" she said after pAuaa-Sew York
PruaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12


a little adyico 10 young ladies who may
b. obliged to travel alone Tor the ilrit ums
may not come nmiss ~ buying her iickei
for the trip a young lady should also buy
ticket for her sleeper. II i most con.
,eniont % got the berth hs nesr the toilet
room A. possible The railway official VIII
arrangr. u she does not git the entire sec.
tinu that the other berth l. occupied by
a lady. The porter will make up her berth
whenever she desires A lady should NJ.
WAYS provide loose wrappcrnf sons light,
wooden material 10 sleep In when travelling.
When retiring. rmotc ~ much u tho
clothing a. j. ncccslafy fur comfort. and
hang Il by the birth. Il q MON convenient
aud much pict.nnter 10 rice early in tho
morning aud 30 20 thn toilet room bofore
thoru .. 100 great demand Tor a. No LAZY
will monopoizc the toilet room very long.
When lady rschrl a strange city, sho
should get into the stage that belong. to
the hotel 70 which she wishc, TO 81, gut out
vt the lsdlcs' entrance, go Into the foccp
ton room. and ask ~ soe some one from
the ofiicr. She should tell the clerk, or
whoevcr comes, what Kind NJ room shs
wishes, ask tho prizes u II, aud give him
bee name 10 register. In drcss and De-.
mcanof IN hotels, sic. a young lady should
b. scrupuluusly quiet
A lady should remain In her own room
aud not 10 alone IN publioparloua. \ lady
should soud worl ~ the Office. by the bill.
boy. whom she wishes 10 leave tho hotel.
aud porter will H. srnt Tor her baggage.
ahd shc will b. apprlsol When tho hotel
coach Il AZ tho door. Il l. usual 10 give a
ZIP" 10 a porter. trllboy, a walter or a
,hamlsrmald Ia return for any small serv.
To-. --llousskecpcn' Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

on the Top floor Of ono Of tho tallest
buildings In upper New York tolls an old
man who has probably written morn 20.
rtry than any other single man living
Ills buslnesa 4 that o. writing the "poci.
&c" motiooh which one nnda Ia the cheap
candles 81 tho day Poetry which could
never 200 tho liaht u day 10 any other way
u hidds.i In these tissue papUrcd party"
oandlis
hat m Interesting talk with this man
few days ago II. has been twenty years
In tho businoaa, Il over sixty yean Of age,
aud has accumulated fortune, although
he still keeps up the same monot0nous
poctiral grind. 1T iaA curious trade, you
think, suppose" said the old man, 'yrt
spms ono must do II. and Il l. very prohtA
BILE have built fourtncn city and ooun.
Try houses out Of II, and IN year or two
shall lay down the pen Tor good. and let
soine one ulsa tale up the work. How do
! writs ~ muchi Why, Il has become
SECOND Mature 10 me. Thsaa 'mottoes' Arc
simple. anything will do, and the moro
silly they are tho hstter, ! know II Ia per
feot trash, aud u II pfcpokt.fous 10 dignlfy
the things with the worl 'postry'
u spend three days OF every week herr,
and rel on, ! suppose, a hundrcd Of these
thing, every day Why, | often eat my
lunch In ono hand and write with the
oihcri Yet NJ nay, II !, profitable, much
better than writing bad novels, Tor after
all my verses never DO any harm They ara
ally, grant You, bat pcricctly harmless.
and young lads and girls like 20 he merry
over them. Dear me, suppose I've married
many couple with this pen, and Il youll
excuse me III Just write scorc or more
before We 90 out 20 lunch, " and IN about
fifteen minutes the old man wa, rrady 20
go with me, carrylsg IN bis pocket an en-.
vrlope full ~ tho result OF an hours work
Cor. Boston Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

slranger-I should thlnk such an enter
prislnE, public spirited oitizen ~ Mr.. Good
man would be nominated for some impor
tant ohice In this community,
Pohticlan-Ile'd run well. but we don't
need him.
Don't need himW
No We're always sure q q big naiori'
". anyhow. "-New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

A farmer I'D In hia rfalria home
lay dreaming Of the rcal
IIo na'er hal seen IL hut well he knew
IT, pictured image and heavenly hue.
AM he dreamed he ~ cot o'cr its waters bluc,
with the winds abb ving IRE,
with tho winds 20 fresh and free.
lie wokol and be said. Tho day viii come
when that shall be truth 10 meiH
hot a. ytars swept By him be alway- found
That bic feet were ciogrcd and his hands were
bound.
TN at last he lay 10 a narrow mound.
Afaf from the snbhna sra.
Tho sofrosins. sobbinz sea
o.. many thcru are on the plains tonight
That dream II a voyage 10 be.
And have said In their souls. ''fho day viii
cume
when NJ barb shall sweep through the drifts
Of foam.
But their sye. srow dim and their ilrs grow
dumb
Afaf from the tossing ga.
Tho turbulent. tossing Aca.
--Aibcft bigol0w Paine In Kansas city star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

before pupils can graduate from a eook'
they hr required 20 write pApum and
menus showing how they would cxpend a
glyen Income, Management on small
This speaks well Tor The wife Of the futarc
New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

A German colonel who bad a spite AZ tho
major Of his regiment took occasion 70 70.
huke tho major severely for sons trliling
overnight Of duty Tho major replied IN
tho same strain, whervupon the colonel
said
"sir you viii bring down a thunderbolt
upon your head"
The major held up hissword and replied
Fetch on your thundefholt Here In ny
hand isa Lightning rod that will protect me
from your thunderbolt.n -1enas Siftlngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Tho degree of dslicacy whrh has bson
attained In the application Of tho radio
miorometsr for tho measurement u rad
ant hsat-yiz., from candle, aro, the
sun. the moon. tho stars, o. anything else
which fadiAies heat through apaoo-ls mar
Nuloua, An AppreolAhle elect h produeef
on tho radio.mirromctsr hy a candle planod
two miles away, At which distance ia light
l. almost comparable 10 that VI barcly
visible nebula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

sanso-rhey say that poets are an un
husincsliko set NJ men, but deny that
know one who IA very shrcwd.
Rodd- lndrrdl
kanso-ies lie never goes 70 submit a
poem 20 au edltor without arst Investing
In an accident Insurance policy, -HArper'a
bafAr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

There IL no greater srroF la the manage,
ment Of chlldren than that of glylng them
animal diet very early 90 feed an Infant
with solid animal food before il haa teeth
proper Tor muilcatlng. shows total dis
frsari Of the plain Indications " nature In
Withholding teeth suited % THIS purpose
tuill The age ~ which the uystom rrqulr,a
iolld food. Before that time, milk, f,rnA-
erous food aud animal hroiha hiiori the
kind Of susignance which h ~ once b,st
SUITED 20 the digestive organs aud 20 tho
nutrltlun oi the SYSTEM
The method of miuclng and pounding
meat ~ a substitute Tor mnstionilon may
do Nery we'll flr tho toothlc,s octogrnarian
Whose stomach has been hnhltuatedto con,
erntrateil nutriment, but tho digestive or.
Guns OF child nrr not adapted 10 the due
preparation Of such food, aud will bh dis
ordered BY iL-llRll'a journal Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

a., nasilelds daughter, Mn. Brown. lives In
WASHINGTON In a small, plain house on
.lNlAgNNstuA avenue, She IA stlll quitn
iNlhs' not more than twenty-five, aud she
, ,s,, Aie''red Ifs with her husband aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
unssr UfirIn ~ Iome WoTd.,

Hneer oftEtn of some Words.
"oh, dearl' Ia oqulyalentt To 20 do mio,"
20 my God"
"Thhnhls" was originally thumb bsii,"
the thimhle formerly having been worn on
the thumb
"slay" Is not tho slave Of tho old sty,
imologista, but, In reality. a per.on Of noble
lineage.
'llotten row." tho famous London
street, gained IL name by icing called 'la
route du rot" In English. "tho kings pas.
hailr way"
"Dandelion" Is dent do leon. "the Hons
tooth, aud vinegar" was once vim aigre
lsour winol.
Madame" Is "ny lady" and "slr' has
heen extracted from tho Latin senior"
through tho Prrneh.
"hlseuit" keeps alive the Latin phrase,
bis coctus, twice ooosnil, p and a" Verdict"
4 simply yers dietum true sayingl
An "earl" WA an elder In primitive
society, while "pope" Is the same as
"papa," and car and "kaiser" aro both
ca'snrs.
A"vllaln," before tho stigma Of disgrace
was attached 20 him, was simply laboruf
On tho VILLA Of Roman country gentle
man.
"!iuuyn once meant a respectable house,
wife, a "knaye' was simply a boy, "Jlm.
mlnyn Is a "reminiscences Of the classical al.
iuntlon 20 gemini, used BY the Romans
When they called upon tho twlns Castor
aud Pollok TO help them.
Lord" 4 the old Anglo. Saxon 'hla.
ford' loaf distributor. The Latin term
Tor Lord" Is noninns. which has given
Va "dominle," the old term for preacher.