davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

sports Who stole 500 from Gerard Rooney
on April 8 last ny means of little game
of "studh0rse" poker. and ia consequence
were held 10 answer to a charge IF grand
larceny, failed to respond when their case
wa called for trial yesterday in Judge
Seawei's court, and their bonds. $1,000
each. were declared forfeited. The third
culprit. Gus Sinclair. failed to obtain
bonds and is still in Jail. The sureties are
w. p. Read Of 100 Fi!i'ert street aud
James G landett OF 500 Kentucky street.
These unfortunate gentlemen will now
have tn pay ND
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
Curtis Was Late.

Fifty persons sat in Judge Murphy's
cour troom yesterday morning waiting to
be drawn for the hearing of the third trial
of NJ. 3. Curtis for the murder of Police
man Grant.
Judge Muir ply was there and District
Attorney Barnes, together with the de-
PENDANTS counsel, w. W. Foote and J. n.
T.. Wilson. But there was no Cu;tis
Half An hour passed, and then one Of de-
fendants c6unse rose and stated TO the
court that Curtis was on his way from
Fresno. where he owns ranch, and must
have been delayed On the road.
Il don't care" said the Judge, make
out a bench warrant for his arrest and set
the case for Tomorrow morning"
In the afternoon Curtis appeared in
court and apOlogized for his absence, say
ing that he had Deen delayed at Tracy.
He was cautioned to appear this morning
at the proper hour. but the bench-w ar
rant was not rescindeG.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01
A MISSING Man.

Fred Helms. said to be "a years old. has
been missing from 1O3 Broadway since last
Wednesday. He told Mrs. Wilson. the
landlady, that he was from Bakersfield,
and said that he was in search OF his
wife. whom he called Theresa. He was
evidently out Of his mind. He is described
as about feet s inches tall, of light COM
plexion and smooth shaved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-01

RICHARDS s. Co.. druggists. 1868 Clay.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
A QUESTION.

b. To | trust my fate to thee,
Or i'll zee my hand in h nt;
Before | let thy future give
Color and form to niue;
Before I peril ali for tnee,
Question thy soul tonight for me
| Lreak AL slight.r bonds nor feel
Que I'll ,dow OF regret;
L, there unr link WITHIN the past
ThGt holds Thy spirit yet
Or l. Try faith rs clearand free
AS that Inch I can pledge u thee
Look deeper still, ifthon canst feel
Within thy IN ST SOU,
INT thou hast kept "a PARTON hack
Whii- I have stakel the whole.
Let Ii" t'ls- pity ep re 'he bow,
Blt III trua mercy Tell me 50.
Is there WITHIN thy heart need
That mir G canutt fn'ti
Que chord tha, any 0 her haod
Could b-tt,rw k. or s,ii ?
Speak now, lest at some futur, day
Ny who Is NE wither #n d cay.
II e itrfua itariau.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
Adnix.
Porlar,ill'. Nies, D'c. %, 1882.
TIE COLU B[\ DAILY CAL
ENDAR

remains the only valu ,hle daiv nad
raIentar. The cal.'nfar f 90 -
{ th+ 81 ne grc.la' nr~ & rs ''"'
az rrcvloii yr"rs, ro"S's'ing OF
ieav-s, o,e far rN"r' day ~ '''c
war, ID caIerdn' f r the ntIrr
wear tn. DIV d" til wres, If the
muoth, and If the y a. are gwen,
and on eat. !, ifi- Il OFT et' mon
on the 500 p~i'fOu doors. Health,
and IIsrpin )" with vain ii lnts
on prac zeal road m k'"g. Tue
j., nves ar. so arrange thrt ~ ere
wi be 40 stub irtI, amt g erh one
eau to IT fetre.l "a AT auy 'lne our
ias the year. The pad is On NJ"
tslic staui jv ry black. a'iaHg'd
=, az o rat upon the desk IT AGO"
vcnien age The pad ma "r,
h,ch Ia lSe aggregate is tt0nsh
% make Il book. is AL fte,h AMI
new, ami is ui N IT" p"r'e i l.
ne ttan tina ~ any pfeVl"nS cat
etdir Til. calet dari issued hv
the P p Mfg. c., Of Hostoo, N W
l0,k k. aud hlrac".
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
r. L. RATL,FF,
Ma q V &c k.
NOTICE ~ niEDl ORS.

" herpas lett ers OF admins RI ion
on the estate of d mel +. SlewaI t,
late OF Peaii Rv conntr, dccea -
d, We y giant.d by the Ct "f
he t'hH Ger, Cour, Of Ptail Rlrer
Gu ty To the uui'e : gned on The
- co ,d day OF n v,mb a. d..
1892. Now t er-tore, All p1so Is
h"I aug Ca NJ Nuainst sad .etatG.
at C,n t, n d have them re- ls'et :
ed, and all, wed, within II N nths,
asr pared iyihr a'Gtr. or they
VII b, f.rev,r b reed.
ZlBBIE l.. STEWART.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
TIE NEW YEAR

Now
L. The time
When resolution
Il ~ickl,ed Ger
With the pa!e ca4t
Or cigars,
And tobacco,
And cigarettes,
And drinks,
Aud cards,
And gambling,
Aud profanity,
And 80 forth.
Now is the winter
Oh cur discontent,
worked all summer
And not got blamed cent;
Yet nan cometh
Up as flower
Aud is cut down,
Which ultimately
Cuts him all up.
Now does IesoIation
Begin to make
A better life.
For who, aias.
II Ilvsf,
Mr. in the watches of the nigh
Recalled words be has wished
Unsaid
Aud deeds undone?
TO to y Iur own bosom;
Koock there,
AID ask orr heart
" hat 1t doth know.
-Detioit Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12


The Ksptuncklyy y. Hole atiins
The lnhah;'ant. Of B,varia m
sumo yearly 26O quarts Of beer per
head.
Crowley, La. will have an ice
fac org in opera'i u by the first Of
NJ uch.
Miss Lou Moey, winsone belt
If G iinrsyilse, is the guest OF her
sister, Mr., t. d. Moore.
4 new tne,tIe IL to be bull, nu
the site of the Grunpwald H II lie
c. n,ly burned i, Nv O 8.
Why should 'mmig;alion be en-
courAg. when there ar. It pres NJ
40 900 idle men in Chicago alon
Pork was sold un Change iii
Oh ctgo las, Frlday ut $3.50 y
barrsi. Hog products are becoming
iuxury
! The Leeds Land and Improve
ment Company If Sioux Guy, H..
tailec. Several mil ION dollars are
involved.
s CT. Harvey. employed by Chas.
p. Il chaid,or ut hi, L I'll plan Il
ton Washing n cuhty, was NUT
dcred last Friday night by negro
named Fish.
Twenty Thousand bales of co'to"
bnrnei ia Liverpool on IA 5yh.
Three IT more ii enan were kiIlrc
10y f.il,ng walls.
Nr. W. o. DE >haz late of Ell f.
Vile, hut now Of Cruwl' y. La, and
Miss Dora Sepac were recently
,,aili d IN the latter city.
An ice gorge formed a the 5 1uih-
ern Bridge on the Ohip aver al
Cincinnati on the 9th, and It's
breaking if cteh "a loss OF oY$I
500, 900 ~ river property.
h.. Lawrenee Cau sty Press comes
TO us tn y werk tom the ash heap
so ,urtfiel by the late fire at on
ucsllo As t, render 1t more oeauU'
fu, newsy and readable Than eyer
Il, tact, il oiscounts the orgiha
PLei.ix. Mr.. Dale has been pfomp
in gel,iag on his feet again, and th'
c;uZens Of Lawrtlc, ehou V'no'
practical appreciation OF his emery!
and 6 1t.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartlc.
Ripans Tabules family remedy
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach
Ripans Tabules pleasant laxative
Ripans Tabules have come 70 stay
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
Il Z CHA RIO N.

Il Z G l. A Il On.
"a kson, Mississippi.
4 Democratic Family Newspaper
sight pag' s--evety Thursday.
Only $l.00 a year.
4 ofning edition with full tefe-
gfaphic rspUits.
Per Year, $500
six Mor,hs, AGO.
One Month, .76
Power 8 SiCNrTLY,
Publishers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

faages tho gun. Very much
inOre that IS most marvel
GUS has been accomplish
ed in photography. me
uubnslsl S OF tue renowned
am popular family weekly,
The Detroit / rec Press (De-
tro.t. Mich.) have recently
been experimenting in the
direction of rapid and ac-
curate reproduction OF pho-
tograDhs and row an
nounce that they are pre-
pared to make artistic
nnrin, of q UnrV low price.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
BIS or GOLD.

| Religion is 10 Sunday affair.
Genius drive; talent is driven.
| Discovery is the pain of wIorg
GOitg.
| You eau bet Cd the wag of a dogs
tail.
silence is the gratitude of true
affection.
| Hypocrisy is oil with pounded
glass in it.
! M'rth bars thousand harms aud
lengthens life.
Time is the old justice that ex-
amlnes all offenders.
| The first and worst of all faults
is to cheat ones self.
| What man can do and has done
woman vaults to do.
! Shiftlesspesa Is mostly only an.
9th name for aimlessness.
Each Of ne, 10 doubt, is a crank
to the man we think crank.
The heart has nothing to do with
the making OF Society laws.
A nuns accusations Of himself
are always believed, but Ills prais,
| eS never.
Scholarship, save by accident.
Is never the measure ota mans pow
er.
A cruel story runs on wheels,
and every hand oils the wheels az
they run.
A wise man may he above his
fslinwmen, bur he will not look
down on them. -A>tal,n e. g ANDY
Reporter
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography is wonderful art; 1ncred.
ibie as IL mag seem, tits now possible by the
aid OF the camera to show the movements
OF bird il its flight, horse az lSS s"Ittes't
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
CITATION 10 CREDITORS.

VI ~ ~ ~ ~ " IL MI 1tJES.
Ex-parte r. II. Reeves, Assignee,
VS..
Il. .. Carver, Assignor, ct. al.
In Ciancety Court OF P,al River
Couuv.
To A. baldwin & Co., Limited.
R"sshs trean,, Weiss s. Co., G. B.
Prut, Marli'tz & b SIS, Marx, We'll
& aons, llorier 4 Rec, aud ci'iz IT'S
OF the City of NV Orleans aud
STAT If Louisiana. You are hereby
com oa ded t. appear before r. L.
Ralcjtf, eek Of The cIancery conrt
of he unity AND state aforesaid
ut hi' flee at rules, IN The town Of
"plarvlls., u' tie 2nd Mod V Che
18Th If February, "A, H.. 1893 to
II sw-r til. petition Of r. ii. Reeves,
Asclanor.
r. l.. RATLiFF,
cha q &c *
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

They viii send twelve Columbia Photos
value 81. 60 and The Weekly Free Iress oho
cabinet or card photograph with order,
Our readers had better send Tor ssinpre
tfcat;i,srs of tnis remarkable offer which
thousands are taking advantage or.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

-
when compared with the gia t mon.
arcls Of the California forests. For
instance: "A contract was recently
awarded for hauling the California
big tree Gen. Logan from the
mountains to the nearest station.
The tree 10 for the Worlds Fair.
aud in order to get it to the rail
road, it has been cut into 45 pieces,
each piece being ID feet long, and
the whole As pieces tipping the
scales at 270, 900 pounds. This Will
load zen fl At cars. When the tree
reaches Chicago it viii be Set up.
The section will be Ia teet high,
ard will be the largest piece OF
timber ever taken out Of Callfor>
mia. O.ter sections of trees lave
been taken to Chicago, but none
that will compare with this. Il is
obtained amosg the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Diamond Dyes, Moore. Regain &
Co.
When the courthouse and church.
ps are iuclosed and he Yards ell
same plan.ed in shade trees and
shrubs, and he graveyard improve
ments aud high school completed,
We will be able to sleep soundly for
a nighs or two at least. We shall
then desire only few more hi tie
things to complete our happiness,
among Witch may be mrntoned II
town clock a few putl.c we'll a
hook aud ladder C mpauy, n pa k,
the weather sigma! ser, ice, a Ii elary
socet y, brass band, an advancing
house with ctpital cf SO, 900,
good country roads, u bridge across
Pearl r,ver, AMI liberal patrons 10
tn FREE PRESS.
Cotton Seed for sale, Moore. Re
gan & Co.
We very much regret to note
that our old fir, I'D, Mr.. l.. ".
STOW III, editor Of the Franklintou
(La New Era, has, on account of
i'll teath, S vered hi. connection
with that paper. We trust that
rest aud recreation will restore him
to h,s old. ime he.ltt aud activity.
The Era is now conducted by Car
ter s. b. blpgtnr, IL whom We cor
daily exc end the right haod Of
Garden and Earning q ensils at
Moore, r gan y 90.
An change says that Mrs In
crease Sumner, of Stark, Fla,
IA SEA her own tsa and has treat d
her guests 20 c1ps of The home
grown article which wns pronou c.
ed delicious. She say, that owing
to rapid growth sbe has I" cu' II
the bus he's every three or four
wears, v HE in Gnu a this is done
only once ia seven years. Sac
gathers three crops yeas.
t'hewalla, cures Rhenmatism, tor
sa 9 by Moore, Rrga" d 20.
S J Johnson, Of Elisvile, adj
vertlses for hey VIII" Dies not
smoke Cigarettes nor chew t"bac-
co. We also want hoy IN this Of
fl sc. aud he can smoke cigarettes,
chew tobacco, "cuss." drink, and
pl y poker; hut he MUST attend to
busiress; it h. does TINS h" VIII
have precious h,tle time to dlssl
pate.
Miss Alice Gul'et, the Lovely ana
accomplished school TEACHER "l
Mcneil, rp ut several days OF the
past week with ioplarvle friends.
We agreed with Young fr'ehd ~
ours WHEN he, ren,nrke3: Adam,
never b held a 10. lier vision when
he first saw Eve"
The newly elected X Of 7 OH
GERS were in ,tal'ed last tr''aV
niu hi BY dat. Depty. Gr N nan
ceIlor Dr.. A. Lowsnthnl. Mr.. W..
w. IIo.kins, Of Brookh iven, was
also present.
$50
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
NOTICE.

The Executive Bears If the Ho-
bolcchi to viii hold III NJ xt ses-
sion with the Plea-an, Hill Church,
HANCOCK county. on Salurday he.
fore the 5h sunday i, January.
Also singing association viii be
organic q ~ same meeting. All
SINGERS jnviI'd 70 attend.
j. j. lHORNHILL, Scey.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

WANrsD-For the WORLDS
FAl R. laiies "a asrist us AZ their
homes. AddSess. with STAMP, Il. &,
Kilm.r, 81 uth Bend, Ind
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12
NOTICE..

For the next 60 days we will sell
our entire stock al cost fer cash.
JAS. RICHARDS G. co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Thu STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN SOLU-S
IN
grad. bnanle, rdess OF price
ere Fertz ger worth the money asked for
thereby
n ea in the esteem OF ~" ne Il"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules a family remedy.
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach
Ripans Tabules pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
THE SANCTITY OF THE LAW.
An Underhand Roast on the ADJ
ministration.

An Underhand Roast on the ADJ
ministration.
"Sanctity of the Law and What Con
stitutes the Law" was Rev. H. o. Rol-
mans subject last night.
"The state" he SAID, sis a moral in
stitution, and should be ruled by the
law, which is the highest expression of
the moral significance of the people,
which is the voice of God"
Aristotle was quoted: 1.-The END of
the state is not to live, but to live
nObly.'
Law being the formal expression of
the ethical concerns of the people,
he who seeks to evade or disObey it
strikes death blow to the foundations
of society, which is formed to protect
the weak, and not for the benefit of the
strong, leaving us Ill a state of demon
allzation. misery and unhappiness.
Gradually he led up to the main
theme of his discourse by likening
slavery to the liquor traffic. How slav-
cry in this country was first inaugural
ed. How lat last the moral significance
of the will Of the people changed to a
purer state under the influence of the
word of God, and slavery with all its
horrors, all its impulses in direct viola
ton of an enlightened people was abol-
ished, for which God be praised. and it
is only question of time when the
people will rise up and destroy the in
famous traffic in liquor. Either that or
the entire overthrow of the existing
government will be the result."s
He closed his sermon charging those
within his hearing to always remember
the sanctity of the law, for il that lies
their protection; to remember that it is
the voice of God who speaks. When
they stand before the ballot box that
they have sacrad duty to God and to
the people to perform-that only in up
holding and observing the law in all its
details can our society be purified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
BOLD IOWA ROBBERY.
Two Station Agents and Other
People Held Up.

BELLE PLANE, To-, Dec ga bold
robbery was committed last night by
three men at Luzerne, three miles from
here. They went into the Chicago q
northwestern depot. and, presenting
reyolvers at the head of Agent Thomp-
son, compelled him to give up what
money he had. They then locked him
in the freight house, telling him that he
would be killed if he made noise.
When the night operator appeared he
met the same fate. Whenever a citizen
or wOuld-be passenger presented
himself he was promptly robbed
and locked up, until there were
over dozen men imprisoned. When
Train No. s, east-bound, stopped at this
place the operator informed Conductor
Ward that something was wrong at
LuZerne, as he could not get the station
by telegraph. Ward and q companion
at once started out to ascertain the cause
of the trouble. As he approached the
depot three men left it and disappeared
in the darkness. Ward. after hunting
through the building for some time,
found and liberated the imprisoned
men. His first thought on hearing
rheir story was that it was an attempt
to rob his train, and with a
companion he at once hurried
back to Belle PLANE. Rushing into the
smoker he called: Everybody with
gun turn out. Robbers are going to
attack the train" Fifteen mon re-
sponded at once, and others from the
other portions of the train Joined them.
No robbers appeared, however, and
after waiting for some time the train
proceeded on its way. The robbers
secured about $500 from the various
men who were unlucky enough to stroll
into the depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
GIRL DYING BY INCHES.
Pretty Little Maiden Being Buried
in Sections at Seattle.

( Pretty seven-year-old Lilly Haw-
kins IS being buried by pieces. Two
weeks ago her little left foot rotted at
the ankle and fell off. 1t was laid away
under the sod. Now her right leg is
dead. The physicians will remove that
before long, and it will be given rest
Ing place beside the other member of
pretty Liily's body.
The case is the strangest on record,
says Seattle telegram to the Tacoma
Ledger, and is puzzling physicians.
She is the daughter of a poor widow
who resides on Eighth street. Early
last February the child had the measles
She recovered and went to school. One
night she came home and said: MAN.
ma, my legs hurt and L am sick" She
was then put to bed and has remained
there ever since. The legs sWelled
to an enormous size and were
very painful. DR.. Thorsen treated the
child and performed many operations,
but of no avail. and finally gave up the
case June 3, according to Mrs. Hawkins
story. DIR. Fans visited the patient, but
performed no operation. DR.. Miles also
made one or two visits and physician
from BelltoWn made one or two visits.
According to the lady's story all the
physicians pronounced the case hope
less. One physician says it is case of
septic poisoning.
She will be seven next February"
said the mother of the child to a repor-
ter today. For eight long months she
has not moved from that very position
in which she is now. Just two weeks
ago her left foot rotted off at the ankle
and we buried it. l can't tell you how
many deaths Lilly has suffered. The
doctors have given her up time and
again, and she has had no medical treat
ment during the last five months"
The left foot has decayed and merti-
fed and dropped off at the ankle and
the shin bone and small fibula pro-
trudes about three inches. entirely bare
and slightly blackened in color. The
flesh of the limb is mortified to the
knee. Above the knee the member is
badly swollen and the tender flesh dis
colored and awful to look upon. The
right limb Is apparently dead to the
waist. This member is swollen, but the
flesh had dull yellow color, with pur-
pie spots where at some time the limb
had been lanced. The stencil arising
from the decayed members is most sick
eniGg.
Were burying her by pieces"
sobbed the mother. "She was once
pretty child. but now can hardly rec
ognize herr
1t is thought that the disease will rot
away the entire body. The family is in
destitute circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
PRESIDENT FITCH IN TOWN
Duluth & South Shore Magnate
4 rt,irnS In His GrnnninI Gnr

Duluth & South Shore Magnate
Arrives in His Special Car.
W. F. Fitch, general manager of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, and
president of the Duluth IL Winnipeg,
arrived in Minneapolis from Marquette
yesterday morning. He came in his
private car and remained secluded all
day. 1t was learned that Mr.. Fitch
is on his way to the head Of the
lakes and will make tour of the
Duluth Il Winnipeg before returning.
His object i'll looking over the property
at this time is said to be for the purpose
OF planning several branch lines which
will be put under construction early in
the spring. These lines have been con-
templated ever since the road was com
pleted, and when built i'll connection
with the road proper wiki constitute a
railroad system through a comparatively
new but rapidly developing territory.
There is also another and more para
noun reason for the visit of Mr.. Fitch
to Duluth, as the headquarters Of the
South Shore road are to be moved there
the first of the year. AT the same time
it will be consolidated with the Duluth
d Winnipeg, making another great
railroad through the Northwest. Mr..
Fitch will be the head of the consoli-
dated system, and but few changes are
to be made in the personnel of the two
roads, although there will necessarily
be some changes in the titles of the Off
Gals, and one or two will be dropped out
entirely. The joining OF the interests
OF the TWO roads will be a great benefit
to Duluth. which becomes the central
point in the system, and large num-
Der of employees and their families will
remove there from Marquette the first
of the wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The mass meeting at Harmonic hall
this evening will be addressed by
George w. Howard, vlce-preSident of
The American Railway union.
The members of the Lyndale Avenue
Congregational church will hold iubi-
lee this evening in honor of the lifting
Of the church debt. The original debt
of $4,000 has been about cleared up, and
the remaining $500 is expected TO be
raised today. The call extended to Rev
L. H. Kellar, of Edgerton, Wis, has
been accepted.
Rev. j. J. Faude was at Faribault last
night. He spoke on the work of the
brotherhoods in the church, with special
reference to the work of st. Andrews,
which is one of the largest and most
useful in the church. 1t is a growing
power for good. 1t took Its rise from
the work done by the Young Mems
Christian association.
The clergy OF the Anglican church in
st. Paul and Minneapolis meet at ST.
Andrews today at 1880. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated, with an adj
dresses by William Wilkinson. Lunch
will be served at noon at the home of
the rector. Rev. John Wright, d. D.,
st. Paul, and Rev. Mr.. Bywater. Mime
apoliS, speak on early Greek Bibles. \
very interesting time is looked for.