davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
PERSONAL

State Senator George Il. Erwin is re-
ported dying at his home in Potsdam. y.
Y He is trustee of Middlebury col
lege.
Col. Frederick Fletcher of st. Johns
bury celebrated his S9th birthday last
week. His physical and mental powers
are preserved to an unusual degree for
one of his age and he might be taken for
a man of 60.
Thomas J. Boynton of Montpelier,
chairman of the Democratic State com
mittee, has been appointed inspector in
charge of the New England division OF
the postoflice department with his
office IN Boston. During President
Cleveland's former administration Mr.
Boynton was rostoflice inspector of thi;
district and this appointment comes il
the line of promotion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
NOT YET.
From the st. Johnsbury Republican

Is Col. LeGrand B. Cannon of Burlington to
be "promoted" for governor, or does he want
to go to congressY The question is suggested
by fla'tering article of several columns. on
that gentleman and his career, which APP
peared in the Rutland Herald of wednesday.
An explanation of the occasion Tor II Is in
order.-[ Middlebury Register.
As Col. Cannon is not a citizen of Yer
mont. the political strikers won't have a
chance to tap his barrel-not just yet, at
any rate.
They will do we'll to confine their at
tention to DR.. Webb. who has just be-
come citizen of Vermont and who is a
good deal richer than Col. Cannon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

There is little new to note relative to
Hawaiian affairs. The latest intelli-
gence from the islands is to the effect
that the queens government has not
been restored, and is not likely TO be,
either. Commissioner Blounts report
has been made public. ExMinlster
Stevens, who was instrumental in set
ting up the provisional government,
says Blount is a shameless liar; and
there the matter rests. 1t is pretty
clear, however, that the people of this
country do not at all relish the admins
tration's scheme of restoring the queen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
TIE EoRTNIaHrLY CLUE.

The following programme from the
composer Bach was rendered at the Fort
nightly club last Friday:
Two Gavottes from the 3d English SUITE
Mrs. Miner.
Fugue in G. '' Doi" ii"i"'io'"
Toure from Sd Violincello suite, Miss Pinney
Prelude and Fugue in II
Bourl ee from Two-violins sonata,
Mrs. McGilton
The biography was read by Miss Dau-
mis- and short selections by Miss Jessie
Chapman. The next meeting will be
with the Misses Daunis on Friday, Dec
8, at 4 o'clock; composer, Handel. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
CTR EFOUSSE"

Kid Gloves are known all
over the world. If not actually
the best Glove made-it is GER
tainly as good as any-have
been sold in Burlington for
many years and have more
friends than any other make ;
our stock complete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Senator Proctor is right when he sa,

Senator Proctor is right when he says
of the Hawaiian matter:
l think the provisional government
should and will be maintained. | believe
it is right and in the interest of Ameri-
can civilization. The President may seek
to restore the queen, but doubt if the eff
fort succeeds. 1t would be un-Amercan
to restore her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

to power. TO effect such restoration is
generally supposed to he the mission of
Minister Willis, lately sent out to the
islands
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Every make of Gloves fitted
at the counter. It's worth
something to have a glove fit
ted and know it is right before
leaving the store. A new pair
for a rip in seams or one inn
perfect in any way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

Many styles in Trefousse for
dress wear. The largest assort-
ment we have ever shown for
more ordinary use. We invite
you to purchase your gloves at
the Bee Hive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
COUNTY AND VIoINIrY NOTES.

Efforts are making to organize at Bris-
tol national bank with $4,000 capital
stock.
About u tons of poultry we're shipped
from Bristol to dOwn-country markets for
the Thanksgiving trade.
j. w. Page, Esq. of Jacksonville,
once States attorney of Lamoille county,
will remove to Bristol and enter upon
the practice of the law.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1883.
To OUR DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to a joint stock company and it is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due us must be settled.
Please come in and ascertain the balance,
and if you are not able to pay the money let
us have Il note therefor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01

For driving and street wear
our Biaritz Gloves take the leac
perfect fitting and warranted
This make not found elsewhere
One dollar a pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Unhagging interest has made many
n fortune and wrecked many railroad
train. -Elmira Gazette.
Woman is conundrum to which
the world has never found an answer
up to date. -Somerville Journal
1t is a question whether the roker-
room should be called the ante-room
or the drawing room - Binghamton
Leader.
-Ethel-Gcorge says he never loved
any one until he met me. Isn't that
funny? Maude-Yes, but awfully old.
N. y. Herald
IL don't see why you should be so
icy in your manner this morning, my
dear" remarked Mr. Lushforth at
breakfast; Il haven't my skates on
w"-Indianapolis Journal
II have just one ambition in life"
said a weary looking citizen. What is
that?" TO get the inside of my fur
mace as warm as the ice chest seemed
last summer. Washington Star.
Mrs. Parkc Slope-''That new fam
lily across the way played a mean trick
on me to-day" Mr.. Parke Slope
"IIow?" Mrs. Parke Slcpe-"They NOV
ed in while was down town shopping"
brooklyn Eagle.
Sweet Rcvcnre-''l'm putting mp a
prescription for your wife's milliner,"
said the drug clerk to his employer
What shall charge her?' What is
the usual price for what she is getting?"
Fifty cents" Charge her $2.75P-
Detroit Free Press.
We'll. Bob" said the visitor, what
nre you collecting cow, coin or stamps?"
Coins" said Hob We'll, what coin
do you want now" Maybe ! can give
it to you" Thanks" said Bob. ANY
twenty-f'-ccnt piece'll do."-Harper's
DaZar.
lie Struck. Modish latter
shopping tour)-''0h, ! have just struck
the loveliest bargain Mr.. Modish
latter hard day on 'Change)-"Why
didn't you strike something that can
strike back?" Mrs Modish-"Wait TIL
you get the biIlr-Puck.
Mrs. IIowson-"Dearie, when that
new telephone is completed to New York
! want to talk through it just for fun;
mayn't I?7 MIR. Howson-" Heavens
no. Martha! 81 hear they may charge
bv the word Do ron want TO bans-
rupt ine?"-Chicago News
-occultism is not magic, though
magic is one Of its tools. occultism is
not the requirement Of powers, whether
psychic or intellectual, though both arc
sts servants. Neither Is occultism the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21

pursuit of happiness, as men under
stand the word; for the first step is sac
rifice, the second remuneration. Occult
ism is the science of life, the art OF hv-
ing. P. Blavatsky.
He treats doubt best who tries to
see least i'll. Only the event will teach
us in its hour. The poor require cul-
turc as much as the rich. But our own
acts, for good or i'll, are mightier pow.
ers They who await no gifts from
chance have conquered fate. Goethe
puts the standard, once for all, inside
every man, instead Of outside him.
The energy of life may be kept on after
the grave, but not begun. Matthew
Arnold.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The real prayer meeting always
begins good while before the bell
rings.
The wealth of the Evangelical
church in the United States is $1,000.
600. 900.
President Raymond, Of Wesleyan,
has secured the last part Of the So, DOC
needed for the proposed new gymna'
stun.
Men must judge of their religion by
examining it's foundation; if that fall,
the superstructure is perishable and
worthless.-Flavel
The University of Pennsylvania
has two thousand students, the fresh
man class being the largest in the his
tory of the institution.
The thirty-two women's mission
airy societies in the United States,
Canada, England and Scotland support
1897 missionaries and collect over a
million dollars annually for this pur-
pose.
There is a denominational educa'
tional institution in New England
which numbers among its students n
young man respectively from Kioto,
Japan; Thessalonica, Greece; and Ice
land.-N Y. Tribune.
Without self-sacrifice there can be
no blessedness neither on earth nor in
heaven. lie that loveth his life will
lose it. He that hateth his life in this
paltry, selfish, luxurious, hypocritical
world shall keep it to life eternal
Charles Kingsley.
The faculty of Yale college is
agrceably surprised at the eagerness
with which women grasp the opportun-
itv TO obtain instruction at that institu-
ton. More than thirty have already
registered as students in the post
graduate department
The positivis.s, the followers OF
Comte, are rebelling against his most
conspicuous disciple, Pierre LATTE. In
accepting chair as lecturer in the
College of France, LATTE broke Comics
tradition which protested against 'fn-
tellcctual despotism as representa- "
UNIVERSITIES ana ARCHAEOLOGICAL lhSt'I"-
tons"
The contributions of the churches
and chapels of the Episcopal Diocese of
Long Island for the past year reached
1921. S26. IS. The baptisms were 1881:
combinations, LIT; marriages, 500;
burials, l,S77 The communicates are
a5.3l2; Sunday-school scholars. 1880;
officers and teachers, a,092. Expended
in parochial work, s6O7, 81. S.: in do
cesar work, $40, SS3 O6: for general pur.
poses. $50, 1880.
If the question were asked, what
class in society is doing the most to COR
rupt the youth of the land and raise ups
careless. Chr;stless generation of men
and women? it, would be difficult to an
swer it. 1t is our Judgment that god
less parents. who not only fail to give
their children any religious training.
but actually lead them in the ways Of
sin, in this age and country, where the
privileges of the gospel arc so fully en-
joyed. are wocfully guilty before God,
and are, perhaps. doing more to in
crease wickcdness and crime than any
other class Presbyterian.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Notice of Finnl Settlcment.

Notice T. her 10y given that will make appli-
cliiin 90 the trnizir c.urt uf Cheu,krr r'.unty,
Kansas. On lie aTst Monday 10 Nrp;h. iSs3, TO
MAKE \ final settlement 30 the estate of AnnI ".
Hyiand, drrcastsl. an prrsnHs inter, slr,l " II
govern themselves accordingly.
%. e.. FINN. AdministgaiDI.
First public ton Jan y, lS9S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
A Natural Mistake.

''Thcy've ralSed in pretty tough
looking lot this morning. haven't they?"
observed the stranger who dropped in
at the police court.
"You are looking at the wrong gang,
said the reporter to whom he had
spoken. Those are not the prisoners.
Those are the lawyers Chicago Dis
match
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
Alwnys u Iiuppr .rrlkcr.

First Post-Prandia! Ora,or-Every
one thought you were very happy in
your speech tonight.
Second Post-Prandial 0rator--Ah?
First Post-Prandial Orntor-Yes;
everybody said that you loved to hear
Yourself talk.-Pucll.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-21
Explained II: Last.

The Columbus talk has not yet
reached the end. Yesterday one Pitts
burgher said to another
How is it that New York celebrated
one dav as Columbus day ANA Chicago
celebrated another"
why. you know Columbus made scv-
eral visits 10 America.
20, now sec. New Yorl; celebrated
the day Columbus discovered New
York. and Chicago celebrated the day
he discovered Chicago. "-Yaniec Blade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
MRS.

MRS. CHATFIELD-TAYLOR.
lor, SO he hyphenated and is now Mr..
Howard Chatfield Chatfield-T Taylor, and
as such acquired national fame by acting
as the social mentor Of Princess Eulalie
while she was in Chicago. His wife is
the daughter Of ex-senator Farwell and
therefore an heiress. She is also remark
ably beautiful and brilliantly intellect
ual, and as the wife of a prominent club
man, scholar and diplomat she naturally
holds the highest social rank.
Mrs. Chatfeld-T Taylor is very tall and
slender, with the figure and bearing at
tributed by poets and artists to Lady
Clara We're de We're. Her violet eyes are
shaded by long lashes, and her hair is Of
q soft light chestnut shade. Her COM
p%lexion is a little too pale, but is relieved
by q slight color in the cheeks, and alto
gether she has what most people call a
decidedly aristocratic appearance. And
she certainly lives up to it. She is said
to be q charming and amiable woman
among her intimates, but they are few,
and even they do not venture to be very
free with her.
The country seat Of the Chatield- Tay-
lors at Evanston is one Of the show
places Of the west. It was there that
Augustin Daly's company gave the ia
nous outdoor performance Of "As You
Like It." and there many of the titled
ones of earth have been entertained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

8ULlTT HAZEWELL. nut tree n 10 ~
Geet above the earth. It has a shingled
00Of and c%lapboardcd sides and contains
three small rooms. A ladder leads up to
the front door, and another ladder leads
down inside the tree. which IL hollow, to
a cellar beneath the roots.
Hazewell afirms that he likes his
strange habitation better than ordinary
houses. 1t is sheltered from the sun and
rain In summer by the surrounding
foliage, and in winter it is above the
snow, and the branches protect it from
the cold winds. Before he went to live
there Hulitt suffered greatly from ague,
but he never since has had a symptom
of the disease. He makes friends of the
birds and the squirrels and cares for no
other company, but is quite happy and
not of a morose disposition, though he is
certainly an odd character.
His oddness is inherited. His father
lost his reason trying to invent a perpet-
ual motion machine, but Hulitt never
wasted time or things like that. He isa
shoemaker and has a snug bank ac-
count, besides owning the farm on which
his queer dwelling is located. He has
lived in his tree for % years, and during
all hat time has not looked into a news
paper or manifested any interest in cur
rent news.
HazewelTs selection Of his dwelling
place was the result Of q rash nnti-elec-
ton promise. It was during the Grant
Seymour campaign of 1868. Hazewell
was q Democrat and whooped things up
for Seymour. The postmaster was a
Republican and talked as strongly for
Grant. The two men had many an ar
dent discussion, and at the close Of All
argument one day the postmaster said
he'd be darned if he wouldn't leave the
country if Seymour were elected.
SWELL" said Hazewell, II won't leave
the country, but if Grant is elected I'll
climb a tree and stay there.
Grant was elected, and Hazewell
climbed his tree, and there he has lived
the life of a hermit ever since, only
coming down to do his farm work and
transact other necessary business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
FIRE MARSHAL EDWARD W. MURPHY.

FIRE MARSHAL EDWARD W.. MURPHY.
Chief Edward w. Murphy, and they
know whereof they speak. Murphy's
splendid heroism at tho cold storage
warehouse fire was not by any means
his first exhibition of remarkable cour-
& Since he became q fireman in 1875
he has saved more people from death by
fire than any other man in America.
He has been eight times honorably men
toned for bravery in general orders
written by Chief Swenie, who is not law
ish of his praise.
He was the first winner Of the LAM
bert Tree medal, which is given every
year as a token Of honor for the most
courageous act done by a Chicago fire.
man. But for the rule that prevents q
man taking the medal twice he might
have had it each year since, for not q
twelvemonth has gone by in which some
brave decd was not recorded Of him.
He has been twice dangerously hurt
on his way to a fire and has had many
narrow escapes from death by suffoca-
ton.
At the recent fire, when his white he'll
met disappeared behind q cloud Of smoke,
the people who watched thought no was
surely going to his death. But while
they shuddered with apprehension be-
low he was staggering across the burn
ing roof with the broken body of his
comrade in his arms. With Captain
Kennedy and Fireman Rehfeldt, who
had gone to his assistance, he shared the
mighty shout of applause from the crowd
that welcomed his appearance, but he
was the last mar to descend the ladder,
and there were tears in his eyes as he
saw the ambulance bearing away the
man he had done so much to save.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Abortion and Murder
Refuted.
Twenty Thousand DOL
lars Reward.

In an article in the Anaconda Standard
Of recent date referring to the case of DR..
Harding, mention was made of q number
of so-ealled doctors praotioinR in Butte
City without q license. We quito agree
with the Honorable Medical Board that il
il time something should be done to rid
our community Of this swarm of vampires.
who. unlicensed and unqualified. practice
ON the crsdulity of the public. But We are
also getting tired of the accusations Of
those narrow-brainsd, recent graduated.
criminate in their scu.rilous articles, be-
tween a reliable medical institution and
the low down abortionist.
Our stan Of physicians and surgeons oen-
nsetsd with the Liebig World Dispsnsary
are duly licensed in. the state Of Montana.
and hold diplomas from tho best medical
colleges In the United States. Edgar A.
Bruce whose name was mentioned in con-
nection with those who are unqualified to
practice In Butte City, is not our physician.
but manager. Dr.. J. @. Hunter and
assistants being our attending surgeon and
physicians and who arc legally qualified
TO practice. both by a regular diploma and
BY license Of no lees authority than the
supreme court of Montana.
The Liebia World Dispensary 10 the old
est medical and surgical institution for the
treatment Of CHI, onio, private and special
diseases of men and women on ths coast,
having had an honorable existence for over
a quarter Of q century. treating diseases'b by
the latest scientific methods. md proposes
to continue in its honorable career as long
az an honest and impartial community can
d discriminate between true mort md fraud.
In conclusion We make tho standing
offer of twenty thousand $50 1o) dollars
for a case Of muSder that can he laid atth
door of the LiebiG World Dispense ,.
Yours Truly.
LlEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY.
Per Archibald c. Stoddart. NJ. D., President.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
TIME SCHEDULE

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Monday. june 5. 1885.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No, I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1000 p. m
No 2. Atlantic mail. east bound ..... Z. 10:l5 p. m
No. s. Logan and Aoiena passenger.
), Pacific Express, west bound -. 2:0s p. m
No. q, Harrison and Helena passenger.
,connecting at Garrison with No. 1,
Atlantic / spress, east boundl 80, ..12:20 p. m
No. s, Marysvilie mixed ........... 0:15 n IN
No. ., Wickos. Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. ".".: Sis p. m
nesdays and Fridays $500 .. III
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1910 p. m
No. =, Atlantic nail. east bound ........ l0:o5 p. III
No. i. Helena anu l., gan passenger,
tconnecting ut Logan with No. 4,
At antic ] xpress. cast bonnd) ......l2:40 p. m
No. 8. Garrison ind Helena pm, s,nEer.
(conpectins at Garrison with No. 5,
Pacific ISSp,ess, west. bound) ...... ?:15 p. m
No. 2, Mnrysville miiei.....,....... 4:W +. IN
No. 10. Wicles. Boulder and Elkhorn
PASSENGER .....:..- ......... 7:2Oa. nj
No. I01, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Fridays. ............... .1C:3) a. IN
For Rates, Maps, TIms J abb - or Spcci II
Information apply to Cllns. :. Fee, Geuerni
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. ruut
Mimi, or
A.D. DGA
General Agent OF tho Northern Pacific II. r. at
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
HANDSOME AND AalerocRATlc.
The wife o. ChatAs1d- Tayler. C~hisaso's
Social ictntOINe

The wife o. Chaths1d- Taylss. Chisago's
Social Iictat0yHf
Chicago As a very newgcity has not
yet had tins to grow q real Four Hun
bred, since that requires three genera
tions Of wsalth and culture, but sho Is
making q fine start. There are, accord
ing to tho New York Herald, a "double
dozen Of Chicago women who are pre-
eminently the leaders Of the fashionable
SET" Among these are Mesdames Pot
ter Palmer, II. o. Stone; Florence Pull
man, F. 8. Winston, A. j. Cation md
others, but the IN just now most dis
cussed is Mrs. Howard Chatfield-Taylor.
Her husband succeeded to the wealth
Of his Uncle Chatficld on condition OF
taking the latter's family name. His
OWE given name was already Chatfield,
and lie did not want to give up the Tay-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH.

The Man Who Has Saved More Lives From
Fire Than Any In America.
A man must be brave indeed when
other brave men complain that heleaves
them no chance to show what is in them.
But that is exactly what some of the
fremen Of Chicago say about Battalion
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
Good l.OokA.

Good looka are moro than skin deer, de-
pending upon n healthy condition OF all the
vital organs. II the liver be inactive, you
have n bilious look, II your stomach il dis-
o,dered. you have a dyspoptio look. and Il
your kidneys DO ale ctsd you have q pinohed
look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitsors 10 tho great
Alternative and tonic that acts directly on
boils and gives . good complexion. Sold al
II. N. Parchen 4 Co.'s drug store. 800 per
bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

Cheese, full cream, 2 lbs. S rs
Cheese, Swiss, full flavor,
2 lbs................ .35
Cheese, Limburger, special rs
Cheese, brick, per lb..... rs
Eggs, guaranteed fresh, 6
dozen. LOO
Monroe Milk, 9 cans.... 100
Milkmaid Milk, s cans. 100
Corn, Tomatoes, String
Beans, Salmon, Oysters,
standard goods, cam. 10
Table Salt, lob SACK. Is
Parlor Matches, dozen... rs
Parlor Brooms, best quality as
Baking Powder, H-lb can 10
all kinds, 5-lb bucket 40
Preserves, large glasses. rs
French Prunes, 2 lbs..... rs
Peaches, fancy, 2 lbs go. rs
Apples, Alden, 2 lbs..... rs
Apricots, lb. rs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30

he IN n0t His
name Ii Hulitt
Hazewell, and he
lives In Wind
ham county,
Conn, where ho
was born a good
many years ago.
His house is hard
to get ut, but Is
not unpleasant.
It is built in the
forks Of an i'm
mense old chest
,>,,A. A.a2- - m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
At eeashore or mountains you may derive adj
ional benefit from Hoods SalsAparilla. Try it.


"Baby,"a cat belonging to Mrs. Cragin
of Worcester, Mass, is believed to be
the giant Of the domesticated feline race.
1t is Fl feet long. 10 inches high and
weighs 80 pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-30
a HAPPY HERMIT.

Ne Lives In = Trcc Because Grant Wa
Elected President.
The "mhn up a tree" has been located
at last. He has been generally presumed
to. be a hypothetical parsonage, but