davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
News Of the Day a Century Ago.


An industrious and amusing writer, NJ.
Gustave Isambert. has taken the trouble
TO 90 over file of old newspapers In an
endeavor to find out precisely what peo-
pie were doing-in Paris, at all events
when the last century was drawing to q
close. One thing with which he has been
struck is the extraordinary taste OF the
French people hundred years ago for
theatrical entertainments. lt might have
been thought that,.with their King practi-
cally a prisoner, the Parisians would have
had little inclination to frequent
places of amusement. AS all read
ers of French history know. the the
aires were legion, owing to the restric-
tions which had only just been removed.
and which had for so many years secured
q practical monopoly TO two favored
houses. So numerous did the playhouseS
become that a satirical piece on the sub
iect was produced under the title OF The
Thousand and One Theatres" Our own
famous horse rider. Ashley. had house IN
the Faubourg du Temple called {" Astiey's
Circus.u Owing to the excited state OF
public opinion at this time the newly-ac-
ouired liberty of the theatres was a
source of considerable embarrassment TO
the Government. Political satires, thlnly
yeiled. were the rage. and the fight of the
King and his arrest 1T Varennes was fol-
lowed by whole crop of plays, ayow-
edly based upon that important evelt. AT
one house, situated in the very heart OF
the arIstocratic Faubourg 81. Germain,. q
military spectacle called :" Ihe Arrival in
Paris of the Saviors Of their Country" was
given, and the two men, Drouet and Gull
laume. VINO had been instrumental IN ar
resting the King. were publicly crowned
on the stage with iaurels. The Minister OF
the Interior, Cahier. issued sort or pro-
test against the manifestations TO wt,cn
such entertainments gave rise. but h. was
powerless to prevent thera.
There IS q fact about the French revolu-
ton more wonderful IN its way than any
which can be discovered in old newspa-
pers by NJ. Gustaye Isambert or any other
searcher OF public records. II is the fact
gathered from private letters Of the period
that IN those stirring times when Gil the
world was ringing with the events IN
Paris there were actually people in
that city living in absolute Ignorance
of the horrors around them. There
was no Reign of Terror for them, They
lived ye<itable recluses in their quiet su-
burban houses, hearing nothing, reading
nothing OF the turmoil which startled and
terrified the nations. One wonders much
what manner of people these oyster-like
folks might be. Nothing sounds more in
credible to-day. Yet there are many things
In history not half so we'll authenticated
though history is curiousiy silent on 30
strange circumstance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
HuaRYlNe up wAR-sHIPs.
Busy Scenes at the Brooklyn Nsvy-Ysrd-
Work Night and Day.
fBy teleeraph 20 tho Dispatch.


NEw YoRE, November 9.--There are busy
times at the Brooklyn nsyy-yard: Night
and day the rafting of chains and clang-
ing of hammers resound through the
usually quiet yard. The big storehouses
are open all the time, aud although from
the commandant down to the store-keeper
one and oil say there is nothing up there
~ every indication of hurried departure
Of the feet for some klnd Of foreign ser;
vice. On al the ships additional Goa.
room has been made and extra stores
taken on board.
The Bennington this morning had steam
up and was ready to put to sea at mo,
ment's notice. All her men were aboard
and no one was allowed shore leave.
The Atlanta. which is ia the dry dock,
was taking in coal and will be ready for
sea by Friday. The officers Of the ship
were getting their dunnage on board.
The Chicago is another ship ready for
sea, and her men, waiting orders, were
taken out in the yard and drilled IN shore
movements.
Work on the monitor Miantonomah is
progressing with rush. aud she Will DC
ready for sea in a few days.
Commandant Erban this morning was
the busiest of the busy men IN the navy
yard. He reached his Office at 8 o'clock
and Immediately sent hurried order sum-
Odpbdtl hhius Nbo N's
and several other officers. For al hour
| and a half they were in consultation, and
then the officers hurried of TO different
departments and began sending orderneS
on the rush in all directions.
A telegraphic order was received at the
ordnance department this morning to
hurry up certain guns. Have the guns
ready by Friday" said Commandant En-
bar. "even If you have to work over
time"
Another dispatch stated that the New
ark, now at the navy-yard at Charlestown,
Mass, had been ordered to the Brooklyn
navy-yard. The dispatch stated that she
! should be ready for sea in ten days.
on THE PACIFIC COAST.
VALLEJO, CAL, November 9.-Navy-yard
maohinists were at work all day Sunday
and last night on the Mohican. kilograms
have been received at the yard urging put
ting the vessel in readiness for sea at once.
All available workmen on the lists have
been sent for, and 1000 men will be at
work in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
WOMEN N NEWS pockETs.
Almost . Catastrophe, bat II Turned Oss
Satisfactorily.

fclars Belle IN 81. Louis Rsprbitc.l
Mons pockets exert . strange fasctna-
ton upon women. Many and nsny
quarrel has been preciplteted upon 9uios
and trustful household BY the VIE N An
inauisitive mood thr1sting her hngers
into the pockets of the coats or waiss-
coats dangling from the nails OF warq.
robe. She ends q card, a. letter. pit
of golden hair, or sorle little gewRsW uL
feminine apparel. and green-eyed jealousy
immediately takes possession OF her roui.
Sometimes she rushes With demoniac fury
upon her unsuspecting lord and master.
waving aloft the tell-tale card or letter, put
more frequently she hies TO her mamma,
end the TWAIN betake them 10 @ sharp 9e-
tectiye. who IS instructed to work up the
case. Maude Is engaged to Joseph Bur
Leigh, called "Buriy Joen at the asn-
letic clubs, where he is known as
a good alLround man--whtch y Greek
to me. While Maude and Joe were
pursuing the phantom OF loves young
dream in the back-parfor. Maude. woman
Ike becan rummaeiug in Joe's coat pock..
cts. Size criticised his handkerchief and
the perfume he used she commented up,
on his cigarette case and matchbox. ana
asked the use to which each key IN tine
bunch was put. At last il occurred to her
That She hadn't had her little fingers III
Joe's right-hand vest pocket, and so down
into its depths they were. thrust IN
continently. There was sudden start.
deeper grab, drawing fol ia anda hoidinR
aloft-what think you Why. half dozen
as dainty little silver hair pins as were ever
thrust into 3recian coil. Now. as Maudes
hair was as black as night and she naturally
affected gilt pins, 1t was. Impossible
for Joe to claim that be had bought them
for her. so. turning ell colors, he stam-
mered out the real truth OF the
matter. that he didn't know and
couldn't tell how the silver pins came IN
his vest pocket. Maude. refused 10 ee-
lieve him: they had been bought Tor some
other girl. some horrid thing with tauy-
colored tresses.. She Appealed 70 niin ~
make clean breast OF IT, promising 20
forriye him If he told her the whole truth.
Suddenly Joe caught his weeping sweet
heart up in his stout arms and tossed nef
up into the air as if she were tfty-pound
,dumb-bell.
"Hurrah. Maudel have IT," he cried.
"You know that Archie Lewis Is Ia love
with that strawberry blonde, Kitty WI,
liams. Well, Archie and have loineo
lockers at the gymnasium; Our ciotness
often get mixed. as we use the same line OF
hooks. This afternoon reached me ciuo
before Archie, and he, no doubt hung nis
vest up alongside of mine. then. as
he continued to undress, he found
these silver hair-pins in his trousers
pocket, and wishing TO transfer them 70
this pocket he reached up and slipped
them, not into his, but into my vest
pocket. That's the way the thing hap
pened. can see it all now plan as PIKE
staff I" /,
Yes" SAID the delighted Maude. and
they are just the shaped pins that kitty
wears. Oh, Joe, didn't doubt you for a
minute, but please don't frighten me IKE
that again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
MEASURING THE AURORA.
Interesting Description Of tho Method
Employed.

Interesting particulars concerning at
tempts To measure the height of the
aurora have been given the Royal Danish
Academy by Mr. Adam Paulsen, says the
st. Louis republic. At Godthabb, with
two theodolites four miles apart, the
height of different aurore was found 70
range from one third of mile 70. nearly
forty miles in height.
Near Cape Farewell. with base line OF
about three fourths of mile, the results
showed them TO range in height from one
TO ten miles, and at Spitzbergen, with q
base-line of about one third OF miie,
thoy were shown to be from three hundred
yards TO eighteen miles high, according TO
brilliapcy. /,
In edrlIer observations Flogel estimated
the height of several aurora at from w 10
3lO miles. Relmann found height OF al
least 500 miles for one aurora observed oy
him, while Nordenskjold placed the mean
height of all aurora at 100 miles.
Lemstrom claims to have observed the
aurora when it was not above l,O00 fee'
high, and Hilderbrandson has seen them
below the clouds.
From the great variety OF facts and hg,
ures produced by different observers, and
the wide difference OF opinion which exist;
among scientific men as TO their exac'
height. Mr.. Paulsen lnfers that the aurora
only appears at considerable height IL
the temperate zone. while in the aurora
xono propsf the phenomenon is genernsAj
produced in the lower atmosphere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
The Eniscnnnl snnhar-sohool Union.

A regular meeting Of tho Episcopal Sun
day-School Union OF Richmond was held
in the lecture-room of st. James church
last night. the attendance of which was
very large.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. MIR. Nash, and the president of the
union, Mr. Thomas Potts, took the chair.
Mr.. u. II. Baskerville, the secretary, was
also present. The first speaker was the
Rev. L. II. dason. of Grace church, who
delivered most Impressive and instruct
i've address on the duty of aSunday-school
teacher.
reports we're presented by the several
schools of the Union and verbal remarks
on the workings of the schools were made.
Among those present were Rev. DIR. Car
michoel, DR.. Newton. DR.. Peterkin. Mr..
Clopton. and Mr.. Williams.
The meeting was one full Of interest to
all Sunday-school teachers and officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
A DOGS INSTINCT.
Tho Story Brought Wine for His Smart
Master.

Master.
"Talking about tho intelligence Of AMI
mails" said young Kanebiter, OF the CouD-
try Club. why, have dog MP at the
ranch that is simply wonderful" says the
San Francisco Examiner.
"How so?n said the particular U. q;
whose watch it was to stay awake and
listen.
"Why, you see, was out shooting one
dag when found O large. handsQme- dog
living on the ground meaning with pain.
Some ruffian had shot il in the leg. car.
RED it home, bandaged the wound. and
finally cured the poor beast. Some months
after that was compelled to travel lone
ly road after dark. when suddenly Pohto,
who accompanied me. began TO growl
warningly. The next moment highway
man stepped out of the bushes and put
pistol TO my head"
" Exactly,n cried the listener, there
upon the grateful dog seized the robber by
the throat. while you u
"Not at all. The man robbed me easily
enough; took watch, purse, everything"
But Ponto?"
Ran off as fast as his legs would carry
him. That's the point--don't you gee
Animal instinct-didn't want to get shot
again"
"O-h! Exactly. UNI see. Somebody
please hammer for the waiter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD SHOES.
A Great Many Are Used In n Leather
waiI-Coyering.

Few persons know what becomes of old
shoes or the method in which they are
utilized, says the YOt1Ps Companion.
few of the more respectable cast-of shoes
are sometimes repaired and sold again Tor
a nominal price 10 some person who Is not
fastidious, but as general rule they are
put to other uses.
In France children's shoes are cut from
the larger pieces which are obtained by
ripping up old boots, but III this country
as well as abroad the practice now Is TO
convert the scraps into leather pulp,
which may DO so treated as to produce q
substitute for the real article, cheap and
comparatively worthless OF course.
of late the manufacture of an artincial
leather wall-coyering, selling under O high
sounding name, makes market tor ell the
vornout boots and shoes OF the American
people, so that in its revised form the dis.
carded footwear of the most wretched OF
earth's children may look down tor years
upon the scenes OF splendor such al the
forlorn wearer saw not even III dreams.
There are other uses as well, inciuding
the manufacture OF buttons. combs, knife
haudles, and other articles which are in-
terestlng. but of which the public know
little. Carriage makers. book-binders, and
picture frame-maSeTs consume this arti-
fetal leather TO a certain extent tor their
cheaper grades OF work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
pR. ALIENS CLOSING SERMON.
The Congregation Give Him Hearty
Hand d-Shake-Va Various Other Notes.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
EMpoRIA. Va, November s.-Rey. W. f..
Allen, the pastor Of the Hicksford Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, pr cached
his farewell sermon at the Hicksford
church to-day. At the close of the sermon
the large congregation sang that sweet and
touching him, God be with you till we
meet again." The members of the church
and all others pressed forward and gave
the loved man of God hearty hand-shake
and whispered God bless you. MIR. Allen,
of course. does not know whether he will
be returned or not.
A large quantity OF cotton was on our
streets Saturday. The prices are low and
much depression is the natural conse-
quence.
COLLECTING TAXES.
The taxes for 1891 are now being col
lected.
Hicksford Alliance met on Saturday
afternoon. when one or two new members
were received into the order.
Judge Barham will in few days an
nounce the committee of five 10 the Worlds
Fair Convention of Virginia. whic . Eaeote
in Norfolk on the 25th instant. The Judge Is
er-OficiO, delegate. and will be chairman
OF the County Committee.
Mrs. GeneralJ ohm r. Chambliss has re-
turned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Radford, in Bedford county.
Rev. William Frost Bishop, who ac-
cepted q call some time since in Kansas
City, Is on visit to his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

BALrIxoaR, Noye:nher e.--FIour steady: west
ern super, S3.5cas3.75; do. extra. s3.90a34; I;
do. family, s4.60as5; winter wheat patent.
s5.15as5.50; spring weat patent, s5.30a95.75 |;
DO. DO. straight s5a35.50; receipts, 25, $50 bar.
rels: shipments, $500 barrels; sales, 1900
si063a: November, el.06tsas i-o5Ss; Decens-
ber, 9I.075<ael.05; January, s1-095<aSl l.0sj4 |:
May, &L1faSL14j4; steamer, No. red, 91.0z:
receipts, TB,lH1 bukhes; shipments, 10000
bushels; stock, f.55S.f0c bcshcls; sales. 309,-
900 bushels southern wheat stesfy; fuitz,
s1.02asi.0s; Longbcrry, Sl.0SaSl.0S. Corn
Mixed, strong spot, o51<c.; year, BOY zs55tSc-;
January. 5554a5oc.: February, b5$4a5oc. /;
March, 5c1zc.; receipts, p,2ss busheis; ship
25s,000 bushels; southern corn nrmer; While,
53a59c.; yellow, 5Sa0oc. Oats frmer; No. 2
white western, a9lfa40c.: No. = mixed western,
37t<e36a. receipts, 5000 boshels; stock, 124,.
ssl bushela- Rye steady: No. 2, e1.02; receipts.
I,70o bushels; stock, 1s4.576 busheIA Hay
nrm; good 70 choice Timothy, 3l3a9i4. 6ratn
freighis active and urm; steamer % Liverpoo.,
os; cotton, isr.; nour. per ton IN Sacks, $50.
Coston nominal; middlfng. $40 Provisions
firm and uncnangcd. Butter hym ana I'M
changed. Eggs active st 24c- Coffee nFm; Hio
caygocs. fair, lie; No z, l3;<s sugar stqufy |;
graaula,sd, l-i6c. whsksy arm and n,
changed
EPPS. S.-Departed this life. Monday
Funeral at the Third-Ssreet Afxicaa
Methodist Episcopal church TUESDAY
AFTERNOON. November 10Th, q
o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

A. I. ADAMsoN and A. J. BRADLEY q CO..
p. NJ, commissioners OF farm near Aans
chester.
FRANK ID. HILL a CO., AZ p. NJ, three frame
dwellings on south Second street. DctWoen
Byrd and Arch streets
Z. A. CATLlN, AZ +. NJ, dwelling NO ols nossu
Twenty -nfth street.
J. L. BOSWELL, Jr.. AZ p. NJ, two fra9e
houses--No. 1112ls north First and NO ID
east Coutts street.
srrrToN A Co, PM, threo small houses Esd
eight vacant lots ON N street between Thirty.
tnird and Thirty-tourth streets.
+. n. VALENTINE, 10t< A. A., furnlt ures r1eyv
drpgxets, clotbiag, blankets, hats ANA cep9s
knives and forks, stoves, &C.
GEORGE W. MAYO. p. n, miscellaneous
books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Grand RPception.

A large representation of the different
lodges of the American Legion of Honor
greeted Messrs. Enooh S. Brown. of New
York. supreme commandery and L. q.
Morton. of Staunton. grand commander.
al Monticello Hall last night. MIR. Brown
delivered an eloquent address in which
he thoroughly explained the objects and
condition of the order.
After the address the representatives re-
tired to Murphy's Hotel, where an elegnat
banquet was rendered them. After sup
per Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson delivered an
address appro 5riate TO the occasion. and
bv request of Mr.. Clinton Davis, grand
secretary Of the State. Messrs. Morton and
Brown made brief speeches.
At 1850 the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Personals and Briefs.

Major b. J. Black is quite sick at his
residence, 1900 Floyd avenue.
DR.. Michaux is somewhat better, though
still confined TO his bed with fever.
Miss Annie e. Goddin, of Barhamsville,
;s visiting her friend, Miss Willie Sullivan,
Of Church Hill.
Miss Louminor Mebane, of Wilmington,
n. c., is visiting Mrs. Henry Z. Taylor, DR.,
No. 10 south Fourth street.
Mrs. r. K. Smith, OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here, left fer home yesterday
Miss Ioumlnor Mebane. of Wilmington,
Y. g.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. n. Z.
Taylor, Jr., No. 10 south Fourth street.
Mr.. A. A. st. Amand. formerly superin-
tendent of the City railway. now resideht
M New York. Is on visit to Richmond.
Mrs. George +. Goodwin, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. John L. Friend.
East Richmond, left yesterday for her
home in Atlanta, GA.
Mr.. b. Neubner, secretary of tho Adams
Tobacco Press Company of Quincy, ILL.,. Is
in the city spending few days, combining
pleasure with business.
Mira. George p. Smith, of Church Hill,
vho has been spending several weeks with
ber daughter ia King William county, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Sullivan Concert Company will give
n concert at the True Reformers' Hall to-
n,ght for the benefit of tho coiored Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mr. Daniel Knowles, Of Norfolk, is visit
;ng the CITY In the interest OF valuable
sanitary invention of his own which Is des-
tined to work great good IN the purinca-
tion Of sewers.
The General Society of the Daughters of
the Revolution, whose headquarters are IN
New York city, have announced the APP
nointrnent of Mr.. IL. A. Brock. of this city,
~ a member of their Advisory Board.
Mrs. Ann Tyler, aged eighty-seven years,
died Yesterday morning at her residence,
No. sl0 north Twenty.seventh street, and
her funeral viii take place at Shady-Grove
church, in Hanover, at 2S0 O'Clock THIS
afternoon.
The Official returns for Hanover County
show that Mr.. H. u. Wickham received
nent R. A. Ricks. 632 One person. ct
Ashland voted for j. A. Brown. Speaker
Cardwell received 1916 votes in the county
Tor the House, and there were fifteen scat
tering ballots.
Invitations orc out for tho marriage OF
Mr.. William 81. Netherland and Miss
Suzanne Waites Baden, OF Washington, y.
81. "Wednesday evening, November ieth.
srSe lady a the daughter Of Dir. and Mrs.
Thomas z Baden, OF 1911 Eleventh street:
that city, and Mr. Netherland is the chief
clerk in the general managers once ol the
Richmond and Danville Office az Atlanta.
This is Donation day at tho Profestant-
Episcopal Church Home, and as rhe ansti-
tuition 10 IN needy circumstances the lacy
managers appeal most urgently 70 their
friends and others OF charitable tnclna-
tion TO be liberal IN their contributions,
conduet OF the institution. The ladiss
viii be at tho Home from . A. NJ % r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

who. ss fully reported In Sundays DIS
PATCH, accidentally shot and killed MIN.
self on Saturday. took place Sunday ~
Gathr1ght's farm. Goochland county.
A large number OF friends and relatives
from this city won't up On the 0ci2ck
train, and among these we're the motner
and father Of the deceased. A. W. Glenn
Council. OF the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics, of which the ae-
ceased was n member, sent delegation
and q handsome floral tribute. Several
which Mr.. vashon was connected. were
present. The firemen sent q lovely broken
column OF flowers. and there were many
other handsome floral tributes.
As no minister could be procured the
burial services of the Order Of American
Mechanics were impressiveiy read oy the
chaplain Of the council and fervent
prayer offered by one of the members OF
the same order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
nIrniinnnf hnritr Lodge.

The regular meeting of Charity Lodge,
No. 5s7, Independent Order of Good
Templars, was held last night and the fol-
lowing programme rendered in a very
creditabie manner bv Sidney Lodge. No.
42s: Chorus. choir Sidney Lodge; recita-
ton. Miss Sidney Evans chorus. choir
recitation, Miss Mary Mitchell solo, Miss
MYRTLE Cott; recitation, Miss Mile
Stump; chorus. choir; dialogue, Misses
Mary Mitchell, Blaneh Davis, Milly
Stubbs. and Belle Doremus; chorus.
choir: reading, Brother Fuller: duet.
Misses Mitchell and Blanche Davis; solo,
Miss Ella Haurand; remarks. Brother Gal
vim; solo aud chorus. Brother Cocker and
choir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

~ AnS6n AmH1cnn Coeoe - - Iz<
y - eovenbw ~ rSsmiss q
4. ~ 49, o{ Doputios to-dey. ey1
y 80 VSfnnn o6{ds I'VE h8y4 -
=. s0s..S.s <Ss FScs1y, which some(tpe
sssss 1.usscs fSfcoionin9 attitude. ~
ssssksrs ~ oo1ion & limited 20 the -
& ss5stfs1ei poYogD, NOE only ~
- ,@h;eH rxono3 * lightly eontrayeoeo
~ -. - M eimoot Unanimous co0oo
49, v6o thought themse5vee me-
T~ione The countyy'e eccfcaN
s'si;~v 6aa now become traditionAl
Sonos snd ctrepgth Of the kinRog
issi~ mast be ecxupuIously m1nS }.
rhe deDlorabls incidents produetM
fa~ short -siehted per3ops will not -,
Ssvists from that policy. Not Tor g
: msftef viii Ne faiee questions enee
ths constitution Of the kingdom, noS 49,
~ taInper with tho immoyable sh.t9
Law 81 guarantees, the wisdom enQ
d,eucy of which have been proved
experience. italy viii not faii ~ ~
spect owing to liberty Of conscience -.
heious soleration: IL - oui ooess - -
fsssion thst pilgrims uom the wnolS Oh, ,sesss
NAV be confident that the laws W. ~
tect them on coming 20 hoine ~ kXtSS1
vout homage to the Pope. .Eu I'D ~
present and confident N sne
iearlessIy guarantee the fuiieas noo
Rome"
rnr rops xoR rrsAsED.
Premier Rudinps remarks eoneern149 j.
Papacy have produced bad impss3l!oS. ~
the Vatican, the programme ts1otn ~
make the Pope only tho hfsk suv3eSs
the King. The Pope will prepare
note In reply.