davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
nIsHor Germs ar HucKEssIs.



81. Johns Church. IIockessin. was the
scene Of a pretty ceremony sunday even
ing. ri, Rev Bishop Curtis Administered
the sacrament Of confirmation to d Clas- Of
30 boys and girls and to one adult The
bays wore white Crayats and had each d
circular band Of white ribbon upon the
left arm, While rosettc and two pure
white flowers decorated their lapcls The
little giUls were tastefullv arrayed in white
with wells and Whit" satin ribnons Their
happy faces reelected the peace which
dwoIr in their voting hearts.
Present AZ the ceremony was a congrecn-
ton which tested the seating capacity nf
the church ineUdng about 100 men wear.
ing tie regaia Of the G. II. f. and Al q.
H., Division s. and the =. Johns and ST.
Patrick Temperance Societies. rs the in
dciatlSible efforts Of the zealuus and
dearly beloved pastor Father FARLEY. the
altar was con trrted ntoa veritablr Garden
Of Towers whose delicate perfume was
waited 70 heaven, 4 fitting accompaniment
To the irrvcnt prayers of the ynuthful re.
cipients which assembled from hearts pure
and fair.
Valuable assistance was rendered by the
Misses Nellie and Alice Simmons and
Charles Gallagher, of the Cathedral choir.
Wilmington, who furnished the music 6G
the evening. In addition to the regular
yeSpers, lAmhllote's Regina Cnli, Mil,
lara's Ave Maria, RoScwigs q -antaris
and LambtllOtte'> fnntum Ergo, were sung
III delightful manner
The bishop delivered very el0duent
and torcible sermon On the Fear Of God.
tie Also preached in the morning ON "rhe
Necessity Of Prayer lie delivered SINH.
lar address al an earlier mass which lie
celebrated At Ashland the same noruing.
Father Farley was assisted ~ Holm
WLc!an Of Wilmington at the rGntirma.
tun services. The Very Rev Felix Ward
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
Mr.. BAYARD IN PHILADELPHIA.
The Ambassador Given a Reception
by the Penn Club.
A Distinguished Array OF Representative
Philadelphinns Greet the Eminent
Statesman--A Handsome Mark OF
Esteem.

n Dlatlnguishtu array al representative
Philadclphians Greet the Eminent
Statesman--A Handsome Mark OF
Esteem.
PARLIAMENTARY. Pa. May 9.-The Penn
Club last evening rendered reception to
Thomas f. Bayard. the recrntly-appointcd
ambassador to Great Britain. 1t was one
Of the greatest receptions ever given bv
the club, which is famous for entertain
ments OF that character, and IL was very
LARGELY attended. As the members and
their friends arrived they We're presented
to the particular guest Of the evening by
Judge Hanna Judge Reed and J. Edward
Carpenter.
Il was a very representative assrmblase
and included clergy Of nil faiths justices
OF the supreme court, judges and lawyers
Of the city bar men prominent in profess
siuua and business life and quite num-
her OF guests from out of town. There has
not ocen reception for men held in u
long time in Philadelphia which was So
representative in It's character, ana all
seemed anxious to express their Cnrtial
hest wishes to the able dipiomatist who is
about to represent the country III Great
britain at an epoch which may be inn
portant. Among those present were
Archbishop Ryan. Mayor Stuart, Conrad
y Day, president Of thc seventh National
Bank; ]. Dundas l.ppmcolt, > II, Walsh,
= 1,' 4, nhSnt'' 4. y PATERSON, ~ 4. r
fpa,I ,', 0'iiIei Il, Shlp!eN; Joseph q.
, MtosttSIf'ci' /. lafhS llAHls, Wi;liam y.
~ !onii y. 'i'St; =, ltsnrN sinnnds,
II; hLeillalhlh Le% Milllam hg,stGm Mayer
kins Carr General Merrill, Colonel Bow
,tian, %ie ~ netseToLl; "A bsphani,
llaFIes Narwlek. j; y Jackson, traw;;
,1tt i'lgIa' ~ ny y; liuuSt' n!giei
% tS'N,G' vI,t y, MTiiser' htN. ". &c
,,,t. - t.'' III, "Lnt!l NY, NC
Ky" S,'ti'.a'n ilPeTton' the british 'n'l
g., S"Io' b. Li1,sIn' also nel n!t
III, p"at!,, hrN' tx. INV llltosn! I. = WE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

price, and were willing and anxiousto pay
for the privilege OF entering tie fair
grounds. SO Clamorous did they become
that the city police were sent for the
Columbian guards not being considered
capable Of coping with 10000 angry men
and women.
1t was great day, and the like of it was
never seen in Chicago before Although
the newspapers announced this morning
that no persons not possessing passes
should he admitted to the grounds to-day,
and that positively no paid admissions
were to be received by the gatckeepers,
there was an enormous crowd Of women
and children on stony Island avenue, op-
posltc the various gates clamoring for ad-
mission. They did not care whether they
got inside the buildings or not.
Il was in vain that the men on duty at
the gates explained that the exposition was
closed for the day and that no one not pos
sessng q pass could be admitted. The cN-
plantations only made matters worse, and
hundreds Of prawuy workingmen, who
said they were determined to see the fair
to-day because they had no time 10 sec It
any other day, pressed against the gates
and swore they would get in somehow.
The Columbian guards were called out,
but the crowd cared nothing for them.
In the presence Of the crowd, which was
constantly increasing, the exposition force
would not have stood much show. There
were some suggestions for calling ont the
bremen on the exposition grounds to
throw water on the crowd and dispense 1t
in that way, but the liremcn intmated
very strongly that their duties were TO put
out Tires and save property and not to
detuge people who wanted to get into the
grounds, no matter how hot they might be.
Then the police were called upon, word
being sent To- the Wupdawn and other
stations from the exposition grounds that
the mob was growing stronger and angricr
every moment tn q short time there was
the sharp rattle of patrol wagons and .
strong body of city patr0lmcn was Oh the
ground ready for business
Although the crowd had more respect
for the police than the Columbian Cuard,
there was no disposition 10 get away from
the gates and the officers, forming into "a
sold column, tried the experiment Of fore
ing the people AWAY Il was very exhaust
lnSand very annoying work, and the police
soon got tired Of il and rGsurtctl to their
clubs, Many a sore head was the result
nut the sclgr of the gates was raised and
TIE Shtekeepers DreathCd easier.
ne crowd was composed of working.
men ami Others from Chicago the former
being u the majority, and eXclIrslunists
from trccport, Elin, Milwaukee, Racine
OSHKOSH ami a score OF other towns il tile
Immediate vicinity Of this plaec. Of course
me eNGIrsionists did not know, or said
they DIDN'T, that the gates wereto be closed
to-day ana took trans and cable ears for
the far grounds.
CHtCtGn, III, May G.-'rhc national
commissioners Of the Worlds Fair are
making general demand Tor the imme.
difte appointment Of iudgn5 ul awards.
Colonel Davis forwarded lhr lists to John
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

The du Points are establishing Il conlpre.
henStye electric light system III theyillag.s
an are light illumination for thr burmese
~ liShinIg up the Villages 1T might time.
The are lights Will c.ycr an extent of abn,It
two miles, 1t is Of tic greatest advantage
10 the residents who are delighted with Inc
valuable improvement rnc electricity il
furnished from the plant which Ia,
been established in the dn Pont yards Tor
some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

l.oNpoN, May 6 The Hon. Robert
!. Lincoln, the late American minister,
travelled On the eagle" train 10 south,
ampton to-day, accompanied by all the
members of the american legation. lie
sailed for home nn the American line
steamship New York. Tie new Ameri.
can Consul general Hon. Patrick A.,
Collins, began the duties Of that Office
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

ROME, May H.-rope Leo received TO-DAY
800 tatholic pilgrims WHO had come frun
Germany 70 pay their respects tn llis
Holiness Tho pilgrims were introduced
by the Archbishop Of l,chtadt. The 'opa
ms made arrangements to receive the
pilgrins from Malta NAV 9ist, fbe
higgins will be presented ,by the Arch.
bishop Of Rhodes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

., Insomnia is feartully on the increase
The rush and excitement of modern life
50 tax thc nervous system that multitpdes
OF People are deprived Of good and sufii.
the nerves. Remember, Ayers Sarsaparilln
makes the weak strong.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
For Pure Food and Amtt-op,,on.

WASHiNGroN, May 0.-triends Of the
Pure Food and Anticipation bills in his
city have determined 10 call IN Informal
meeting at a. Louis on the 92l Of dis
month t4conSiicr the best modes toadayt
in bringing these two bills before the ncyt
Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
OVATION TO BAyARD
The Young Mems Democratic
Club Banquet
ON TUESDAY NIGHT LAST
DelaWare's Leading Citizen
Honored.
IT WAS A GENUINE LOVE FEAST
A Grand Marshaling Of All the
Democracy.

All Delaware's Democratic Leaders Gath.
cred to DO Honor to Ambas-
sador Thomas +. BayHrd- Greatest
Social Gathering of the Generation
The Biggest Ovation Ever Given Citi.
zen of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

tHichGO, ILL, May a.-The 500 horsa.
sh0ers who went ont on strike ycstnrdn,,
morning, returned to work This mOrninc
having secured every demand made bv
them upon the Boss Horse-shoers Associa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
Thomas Francis Bayard Ambassador to

=
the building. They were repeated again
aA. again. Then when il appeared AZ
i there would be some cessation of the
cheering General postles rot up ana
cl!te.! for three cheers for Thomas f.
h4fard. IAtse were given with d will,
aad ~ length Mr.. Bayard had oppor.
tah.iy Of commencing his address. lie
pose IN part a, follows
"nvr ~ AHEElcAN"
tt1nls UlJihgrs, EEDW.',apa0nfu and
.tt"nM.HMnaS ER 'iH hR hot i,,St. 5r4thrat,
e. Ne DtH"ttEic .tGM Here renewed
yAcarS broke ont that Kept the am
Hassatpr for several seconds unable to
ATTEMPT opening his mouthtl lave never
DeeN 50 litl.e OF d party lnan III one sense
IS an nov, AMI I have never been 50
much of party mann another sense a.
am now, IA the first sense feel myself
gong abroad from my native land as the
representative Of a whole people. Not as
q Dem arrtl- as q Reuibli,ln- AS
an American Load cheers ana clapring. !
y i the hWiuaa, honor that am sent to
uphold. Ii Is tho national interest, that
am sent e. represent nothing less broad
ANA what stands back of NE i no party
nut the national power Of the United
states. ~ far ~ am concerned since
accepted Tins position nave known Id
n#rty In this sgusn WAS never 50 little 4
party man Is am uuw
Inc Speaker then sad that looking upon
party organization as power he had a
growing 20uEcti6u, mot born Of Yesterday
hHt pi halt century ago that he best
auEurY tor happiness ana safety Is iii tie
success Of thr association known as the
National Democratic party Ut America
Loud cheers Ncs, my friends, it is not
with me a litVrG ~ .DDeTl IL l. ,,t IL,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

Dlay Jth, 1915, VIII long ~ remembered
as the greatest OF the social gatherings
Oh the democracy q Delaware.
1t Is true that the assemb!age was
under the auspices and On the invitation
OF the Young Mems Democratic club
81 Wilmington. But then that a,socia-
tlon Is the leading Democratic or5aui23-
ton OF Delaware and i was meet that
the gathering at Eden HAN last night,
- us purpose oi doing honor " the
states most honorcd son, should gather
as i dld al that was prominent in its
party councils and all that was repre-
sentative Of the proud ascendanCy Of
Democratic principles IN the mostrecent
and the most notable Of loca. state and
national political contests,
Il was the occasion that the demo
crats OF Delaware had selected for The
particular purpose gf laying the last
and the most grateful Of laurel crowns,
tribute from their own hands, from
his iellow-citizens Of the Diamond STATE,
tribute Of pure affection and loyal al
miratlon for Delaware's greatest son,
the Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, the first
ambassador OF the United states "
Great Britain,
The gathering was @no No ordinary
nature. That n!-ht the bonds e Dgmr.
cratic brotherhood were welded together
IN bands Of steel. No suca notable as
semblage OF party workers has been
witnessed in this generation.
The big assembly room at Eden Hall
was prepared for the reception Ut l5U
oanquetteFs. II was elegantly aud tit-
hngly decorated for the guests, \
mimic grove Of ferns, p3ttad plants and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

see that NgIi! III this free land there Is as
tar i'N may be- equal opportunity and equal
lass for ALI that as between the govern.
nlent and lis citizens equal and exact jus.
tlac is measured ont, That there shall he
no piiApeeed pats aud no one oppressed III
all this broad Land. We must render our
account a. faithful stewards of the peoples
rInt and Il We do, you aud l. our children
and our grandchildren will enjoy the
blessings OF free. honest, Democratic gov
ernmeut,
! When the fathers Of our nation in the
llp&!arH,iIn Of Independence, declared
li!nt oil men were created free ANA equal
WITH equal ri.,als to pursue their happi.
lies, u liberty, they pHt in words the
{ iaudameutul principle Of the Democratic
party, MS that prlriple which holds us
together To-day, which has sustained rs
through long and sometimes bloody years,
ant which sill ever make our hands CLASP
each other firmly aud strongly in q com.
mon cause.
These great principles have bound us
together, following them We uutgreW uttr
aHGIi room, AMI feat aud gas bills. we
htsofhei that organization which had
assumed the almost magic name of letirr-
son, the tunnaeT and the father oil Demo-
cfAtle societies, who by their aid rescued
our government 40 a critical time from
Atnds thit were stopping the tide of
human liberty and progress. And We, as
other to heIp defend 01r St,ttn frnii fnrrs
and fraud Irih,r,. -, 80 il"i'i lolEe
II them weTc lsSd anainst \. ~ c,,,, III
not he cheated. We clIiII MOI he hn,I,h, ,,r
hu'hel, and the Issue Of our last campaign
mas assured t. our state and country free
government Tor wears 70 come.
We we're fast driffIua mix liza er,s,, II !,
pollt.ca. p,ut0rrlcy mon ,s.i,nSn5 IL
rIgl,t 10 carp tor rGV.ar8 II. ,.,,,;.i, 49,,
wIgm rlI.!ura ami lavy M f,I, i,,-'.,S
them On fortunes ladder. Ne life.bIond ~
our liberties was being poisoned more
~ ,.i3ir iI"l,W.N thall eyer n our
Her braye ra,,r l,,,, VIZ - ~ r..
marx fnr tna nttnSk orrt .'ts 'itt. ras
bribery and rorrlption had ali I'm my",'
wLluinei us, This il vas that made rls
!eayeour tasks money getting was forgot
,s.i' SoHte q A@u ! know rt-kel your
I!'r.ihood, some IT y2a lost yuIr positions.
almost siakei our all.
Nv H y,, Eotte IT, I louder warning than
,%mr i s.r,ta.t EN'rst E@se ~oTk was
NM a ri,ht az Il..,,S,r,,.'",,,.i UT tta!f
that when looking for man who can
represent those principles which Will con.
trnl our. country tor a hundred wears.
President Cleveland should come to lis and
ash MN % 20 whom oar state has hnunre1
ald who was first in tie tiGht to protect
h"E bfehSt and body from pu.iutIng.
Ntuhl tplCl.
liletc.pre we ask him here therefore
ne noupfs ts WITH his prescncr ana Know
NpcHE ltlc wish of all wiIul for this
| cLlH, spelkn. a. our Euest sons ~ ppln,
warctu llritSlrc's true s3n. wish lin
many years uf illstriulls u,nfalne,, 70.
iit2ung h"N"r"H Hl- native state, in That
IpgeIsu cH4utry, the second greatest nation
81 thu edHI where III viii So t.ttinsly
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

t7tHAtpl nave opportunity ~ speak,
senator Graz smoke in eff.r, fbnt tho
uuSsirr IL ihe cni,tr,,l II III. ,.,,cr,,,n,,,,
from the Republican To the pemarrn,ie
party i a notable event and deserves the
nSa,Iiii.loil WhiSh the Inast car tleIlp,
I ."t'T Iu y, noSerhleht wren Hai
$500. ~ nm 10 lo, ne
,t'tol ttiosll We iiai liaF,li& tlile E't e
~ .to!I Wy SAust' Hilsv ~ nuE
J3E nttt ny iesultS 81 NNtHptF = 'N
W. WI" WIN " uiilrHe 70 IVY GEt"t 'eiNa.
H., ,,n,.1;,,. = ~ si'l 80 "'Mt' 70
,IbicG H.n +hn, 800, WI p'ItN. 4 III
,,,,,,,,, - - 80. 800, "a q" y =
N = tht Eteas P"A5 Iof WhtSA y
n" -
uaris i, ,.'m. HIN III iHi,nS
HAM, ~. - ~ \. N''t' Ivy ''"'
,i,si,s. ~ ~ party iH'.t - ~ stsh o!
| 7 H'to.i atl'i''S th'''i y Y nes"H'e
,,r;,,cir'I',, .'tt5.r =" "a ~" il"sN'et vac
,.,,'tt,,.t ,.,'7 III, WI S"S f"''
W. ~ 90 , ~ ''i's = i'Ise''t '"ts't
r,a,,,s ,i ,j,'i a V,tS,' ih''i..NE,e
i,' & E ,i'. 80 ME- ~. WIN "HI'"l
- - $500 'ti'' w ,l'"tH ME- tilA sONt' y
',,'u . i,altA t.l". HlA!llsat " cnHll
~, S' w. '"' pHE tl''S
th,t ~ ! ~ Y tetiH,i
49,, ,T 't' W l"t 'i'g III
t,,,,- fI>.St 20 IL ~ hilH sItSlaI
a't Nv 'i'N ,ri'l-
-; IL. ~ us ~ Ilg.i on
1 H tHts 'th4 y QUE. = ~ n"t WI Huty U
H,n,b h. ~ ,."L' SS.,, anu !" maze al re-
and hot ,,art, II I'M namng. = ~ ~
~, FRUITS n Eief'hI'
" hdt WI. nr some 9t the ir'its OF TINS
I It,.. a ,,Fs@in HIM W. shhA never
any iterfrrcnre Win ,he rt"ht ','I " H. -.
people 10 control their own rl.atiot.
| e heefs
y auaLl h4t near n5ath those words Of
HiFt intent Force hli legislation distrGst
q Ntate autonomy never asata Will
asSau Tue ears OF orr cltiAehs. beers.
| he victory 81 last November rs CON
tFaaltlcd the n-Amcrcan assertion that
tue pe"plehr unable to govern themselves.
y means thht the people are y hanl-h
/ forever from the council Of the nation the
lIea q laternalism. We are g get rid Of
we NOTION that tAe government IS a sort
! q providence to take care Of the people
| petteF tIlhh the people can take care "
t,aeniselN"s We want no slmptaary laws.
/ We don't want tu be told what We may eat
or what we may drink.
We ~ Democrats ask Tor the greatest
amount 81 individual liberty cuntprmahic
WITH orr laws We dc not intend that any
| privileged classes shall have advantage II
the expense OF the people. We SHALL
Danish subsidy ana toll,
We shat! see that oar tax laws Shall not
be framed Tor the benefit OF the few at the
expense 81 the many
From the Atlantic to the Pacific from
the lakes 70 the gUlf the pcaplp have
| learned 10 condemn the iuiunty Of TN
law that permits the man whodid not earn
to take from the pocket, az the man Mo
does. Loud cheers
This + cause ~ graat hlppiucss 10 Nh aT
US. Yet the battle Is not all over. We
cannot lie down good c.lyy souls ana ,lnr,,
a. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

BALTIMORE, Mp May s.-tiov. Brown
has appointed William r. lirantlcy, d we'll
known lawyer Of this city, Secretary of
state, vice Edward W. I.cCompte, decreased
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

~ NIUN HTENl ADDNENS. ~
As Senator Gray arose On the intro
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-25

The issue is momentous. The sue
cess OF the money powers means fall
ing prices, poverty and misery fer the
masses. The question which the SEN
ate is considering involves more for
veal or woe to the human race than
any question ever submitted 10 the
American congress. The press either
conceals or totally misrepresents all
that is said in behalf of the peoples
cause and publishes broadcast. with
flaming headlines, the hypocriticll i
and false pretenses of the representa-
tives of capital that they are bimetal-
lists and friends of silver, while they
are urging the repeal of the only law
which recognizes silver as money and
insisting by their votes and acts upon
the single gold standard.
1t is the duty of every patriot and
lover of his country to rouse himself
to action and resist tie cruel aggres-
sions and warfare which capital is
now making against labor and the
producers of wealth. Defeat means
slavery, misery and want. Victory
means the restoration of the rights of
the people guaranteed by the consti-
tuition, liberty and prosperity. Come
what may, l am enlisted in the war
for the peoples rights to the bitter
end, whatever the result may be.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-25
WAS HI lGToN NOTES.

Senator Mills of Texas has made a
speech favoring the unconditional re.
peal of the purchasing clause of the
sherman law. The Globe Democrat
and other republican papers compli-
ment the speech very highly, but all
such compliments will do the great
tariff reformer no good among the
people of his own state.
Judging from the howls sent up by
the republican minority in the house
and the press, it would sem that Car
Crisp has succeeded Car Reed. It
makes the biggest difference in the
world about what position you oc-
cupy. The majority can usually bear
up manfuily under the woes and mis-
fortunes of the minority.
The silver sena tors have beaten the
gold bugs to standstll and the SUBJ
sidized press is raising the cry that the
mine owners are spending millions of
dollars to defeat the repeal However
this may be, it is not less ho ora BILE
than trading patronage for votes
against silver, a thing which the gold
bug press has openly indorsed.
All this talk about cloture-limiting
debate-in the senat: is nonsense
The senate has done without any thing
Of the kind now for nearly hundred
years. If it is to be invoked now in
order to accomplish the infamous de-
signs of Wall street the next thing in
order would be to desenatize the sen.
ate.
The United States senate is discuss
ing the problem of endurance. There
is no telling when this discussion will
end. The silver senator's seem deter.
mined to prove to the country that the
Sherman law did not drive gold from
the country and if the vote is not taken
soon the gold that was exported will
have all found its way back.
When President Cleveland called the
extra session of congress he evidently
thought the house would a. once pass
the repeal bill and that the senate
would concur and then he cou'd take
his regular fall hunt but from present
appearances he will be obliged to put
off his fall hunt o. take il in the win.
ter.
Senator Stewart of Nevada has writ.
ten letter in which he boldly declares
himself to be a populist. He saws
"there is no other party in which a
true friend of the people can be use
full" and adds that both Harrison and
Cleveland were nominated by the
money power.
Congressman McLaurins of So ,tl
Carolina is giving the political bose.
considerable trouble. lie believes ir
carrying out the pledges OF the party
He says his state will never go demo
cratic again. 1t is in order to stat,
right here also that there are seyeraJ
southern states that will not 20 demo
cratic again. While the house, through
its ways and means committee. is CON
sider;ng the tariff question. ther,
don't seem to be that enthusiast,
gush, that patriot: eminent. or tha,
''cantbe-put-off" yearning for reduc
tion that charac erize,l the democrati,
stump SPEAKERS ,efog-s the election.
Senator Teilc: is leading the free
silver forces IN tie senate, ard b.
manages o Civ the Mt; silver men 1
great deal OF troub' II the contes
d6ss nothing eIs-, !; will a.e the re
spcpsibilitv of DEN ne,isstion of 81
vsr where it be.oag.s