davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
In Fairfield County.
NICHOLS.
DEATH OF MISS FRANCES PLUMB

DEATH OF MISS FRANCES PLUMB.
 Miss Frances Plu mb, who has been i'll for a number Of years, passed away early on the morning of November Is, at the age of 5 years and two months. She has been great sufferer, and her death was to her, blessed relief. Her funeral
 was held in Trinity church, Monday af- ternoon, November 19, Rev MT Boylston conducting the services. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. John B. Nichols, Jr., is having q new fence built on the south side of his yard Mrs Ernest Reed has entertained Mis-, Kinsella of Bridgeport.
 to the park, has received top dressing of crushed stone.
 Daniel Nichols has built fence fol William Pierson, in place of the stone l wall removed by the road committee. A nice sum of money has been raised by subscription for Albert Smith whose
 house was burned short time ago. Miss Josie Tomlinson of Shelton ii
 visiting her grandfather, Lucius Nichols Mrs Hart of Wallingford is a guest of
 Mrs Seymour Hockey. Mrs Nathan Clark is much improved ir
 health.
 Miss Florence Nichols is visiting Miss
 Edith Turney in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Rugg and daughter of Long Hil are guests of Mrs Mum. Walter Curtiss, who is member ol
 Mays banjo club of Bridgeport, is kep1 quite busy with their engagements this fall.
 Walter Cooper has sick horse. There is talk of new store being open ed in the village in a short time. Mrs William Nichols entertained hel sister, Mrs Robinson of Ansonia, last week.
 The semi-annual election of fficers ot the Y. F. s. c. E. took place Monda y evening in the Methodist church. The Ladies' Aid society gave sociable,
 last week Thursday. The afternoon was devoted to making quilts, which were presented to Mrs Albert Smith. In the evening a good old fashioned supper was served and the time pleasantly spent by the young folks in games and other inno- cent amusements.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
DoDGINGToWN AND VICINITY.

MT and Mrs A. Taylor of Sandy Hook were the guests of R. D. Shepard, recent. ly.
 Mrs J. R. Ferry recently entertained her sister and nephew from Hopewell.
 MT and Mrs I. W. Andrews and sor spent Sunday with her parents, Mir and Mrs George Crane.
 Mir Crane has been visiting friends ir Danbury.
 MT and Mrs A. E. Bevans of Betbe has been the guest of his father, A. E Bevans.
 Miss Emma l.. Ferry has been visiting her grandparents.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

stomach and kidneys, violent headaches, shooting pains, ex- treme lassitude, Waxy cem- plcxlon.
 Remove the trouble at once, or a whele life will be sacrificed.
 'LyAln F. PivkA1nss $ Iegs- fadle Comb0una will accom- plish the work speedily.
 It is the most effective remedy for irregular CT sus- pended action known te the world. Mrs. Chas. Hines. Box 2I2. Duncannon. Pa
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs George Wells of Woodbury spent last week with Mrs Clark Page.
 Mrs Lucy Page of Bridgeport is visit ing her mother, Mrs Evarts, for a few days.
 George Evarts and family have moved to Milford.
 Mrs Charles Minor visited friends ir Kent, last week.
 Miss Hutchinson holds Sunday school at Miss Helen Beers every Sun. day at p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

There seems to be an impression with few that E. F. Hawley is having his auction to sell old shop-worn goods. This is far from the truth, as he has very little of such goods, having sent them to the city, last year, to an auction house
 MT Hawley was in New York, last week, buying goods for le auction, such as Atlantic A. and Continental c muslin, fruit of the loom; hosiery, hats, caps, gloves, umbrellas. ca1icoes, hannels, and
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Irregularities
 freM any
 cause, at any age, are sure indications ot organic treu-
 blc. With
 irregularities come disturb ances of. the
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

The county commissioners will be in session at the Grand Central hotel on No vember 2S from II a. m. to p. m., for the purpose of granting licenses.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Patrick Cannon has commenced the erection of hennery on the land he re- gently hired of F. H. Skidmore, below the residence of Charles Jonas on the road to the depot.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
NOTES FROM ST JOHNS.

A sale of cake and fancy articles for the benefit of St Johns guild will be held at the residence of Hon s. P. Glover this (Friday) afternoon from to o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

MT and Mrs I. Percy Blackman and daughter spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

At meeting of Pohtatuck Grange Monday night, a paper was read by Frederick Chambers, and selections read by Mir and Mrs E. L. Johnson, Miss Beers and Harry Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Jones, Keane & Co.,, always have an interesting word about mems clothing and furnishings in their advertisement. Read it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

MT and Mrs Ballou of Mamar-
 oneck, N. Y, spent Sunday at c. W. Sloan's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

c. L. Gately of New York was up, last Saturday, on his annual hunt, but on ac- count of the dampness he did not have his usual good luck.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

A good secondhand square piano fol sale low, and nice New Home machine, case slightly damaged, at a liberal dis. count. A chance for some one. c. E. Osborne, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

lots of useful goods. There should be full attendance as it will be an opportu- nifty seldom offered Newtown people and vicinity to buy desirable goods cheap.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
NOTES FROM TRINITY

Rev MT Barhydt of Westport will sup ply the pulpit, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
c. Fl. BENNETT & SON

sxtelsivs repairs en the church and for a large heater.
 Miss Aasterson of the Center dre v the large and elegant mirror at the fair, the nest valuable of all the articles which wore put up.
 A large gang of men and teams are bu,y repairing the telephone lines. The cedar poles are being replaced with chestnut. Wake Bradley has furnished 100 at cost of $l.50 each. At least 75 men are at work in the limits of the town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

With what is paid out for board and SUD- plies considerable money will be left in town. The telegraph line has been re- paired and the workmen are now beyond Hattertown.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

!Hiof',erS,
 WAsch Your Daughters.
 Nature has provided a time for puriflcatisn, and If the channels are obstructed, the entire system Is poisoned, and misery comes.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
c. H. PECK,
 AuctiOneer.

This season we have the best suit of clothes that can be found in any city for S1O; also see our $8 and $10 overcoats, all-wool, we'll made and up to date in style.
 A choice line of neckwear and undergarments, at 25 and soc.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
William Dakin & Co.,,

HOTCHKlSSVlLLE,C CONN, is the place to buy Carriages, Buggies, Spin dies, Concords, Adjusting Pole Tongues, Headquarters for Milburn Lumber Wagons, Halters light and heavy Harness, Blankets, Robes, second hand Carriages and Buggies. Have you seen our spring back Concord. It Is q beauty. Empire Washers. Four houses tor sale in fotchkissviIle. All of the above will be sold very cheap. Get prices before buying elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
Hoods s';;:::;;inCure;

decided to ryit After two weeks my esnSA
 was gone and shertly was able ts lie down tt night have since taken six bottles and never enjoyed life SO much for years. I now eat and sleep well, and do net have that tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla has been blessing to ne." MRS. L. H. NICHOLS, West Hartford, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

Hoods Pills arc purely vegetable, and dc not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
U. D. OSBORNE

HIS rairhsld Avsnus. sridsspert. conD.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23

The wind has blown some of tho good old farmers in this vicinity may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

nuenoe Of the University will prove Of
sslutary effect, and ihatall due attention
will be paid 20 the training Of students
ia the duties oitfuo moral citizenship
a. well ne In the subjects Of purely
secular instruction. However, as the
University IL public possession, the
property Of people Of many seois aud
creeds, It would be manifcstly Improper
To allow any species Of soctariau
religious instruction to b. i'm.
parted within It, walls, or under
H. huipioes. In view Of tho-e
facts, aud, knowing as We DO,
that many " the Latter lay Saints are
imbuei with a strong desire to have
their youth instructed In theological
teuels cl.ofd ina,sly with secular train.
ing, we call your attsntion 90 the fact
that the Ltuer.day Saints college, an
Institution which slands among the
foremost Of our Church schools, Il con-
Quoted 10 close proximity 10 the Unit
vefsity, aud TINT the very iull courses
Of daily instruction In theology Will
be offered nj such hours, aud under
such conditions that Lsitet.day
saint students who are attending the
University, sud others not regularly
attending tho College, may pur-
sue In the latter such Of these
sacred studies as thsir ability
and opportunities will permit 10 Is
the aim Of our local and general educa.
tional boards TO strengthen the theo.
Logical department Of the college, In.
cfeasing aud augmon.ing the courses
10 meet all requirements.
We request that PfeoiicDls Of Stakes,
Bishops VI WARDS aud other presiding
ofilccIs, will cause this letter 10 he read
Ia their places OF public gathering;
aud that they will use their Influence
10 o,hsrwise bringing this subject
before the people.
Respectfully your brethren,
WmFORD WOODBURY..
GEDUGE q CASSUS,
JuHEpu T.. SMITH,
First Presidency Of tbs Church Of Jesus
Chris Of Laiierdny Saiols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

wealth were living, what 10 almost
grudsingy given even now. But the
heToi,m, the bravery, the patience they
exhibited will have the righteous vet-
dict Of history when their deiIActors
will only have lie silence or iis ffown.
The new State will CONS into the
Unlon with a grander faith than tina,
of the Plfltan'; with = more intelli.
gent pS;'iotllm than that Of the fathers
Of this Republic; with q more ardent
AID seiisustaiuing spirit than was
needed In her sister states; with more
gratitude to God and faith In Him than
the nation has at large. And the we'll
understood fiat Of destiny viii nerve
them aud their poslerily TO the fulnll.
mont Of their brlgh,e9, hope1 in the
creation Of q nation, based on right.
oousness and pledged to The enjoyment
cf Teace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

Erastus snow disiin Salt Lake Cl'y'
Ro,well stov.ps died ct Bun CITY,
San Juan Co. Uah. May I. lo'y'
Bsniamin FtaYsIln Stewart was
Killed by lightuing az henI'u'"' ''N
C9p Utah, June -, 1852 81, LII.
Briaut Sirinzhhm l.gI ln DIV i''N'
City, Utah, Aug. q, ISL. ,...c,.
seth Iait diei iu 'ht haN' wy
Uah, Nov. %, 1858 s,,
Thomas Tanner dlcl 10 DIV LaAe
CITY, Utah, Aug. 2, 1872. NJ
robert II. rhOmm Iei ln E'o'o'
Utah Co., Utah, Feb -, l5'-.
Marcus B. Thofpe vas murdered i9t
his money In Caliofnia, Jan' ~, lo4s'
John Harvey rippoils dlel ~ Farm
ingion, Davis Co.. U'hni req 49,
WIN. Shin wardlworlh died In
5prlngvilIe, Utan Co.. UAh, jan 10,
1888.
Horace Klmb,i whitney died In
Salt Lake Guy, UaHi Nov. ~ 1881.
Opon X. whitney Iiei ia Salt Lake
CiiY, Utah, July 90, 1853,
Hark Whales. e JlUieJh knownAmor Z
tho PiOnesrs by tho name OF hhta
Lay, died Ia Union wati, Salt Lake
Co., Uthb, about ISL
Eison whippIu did In Colonla
JuarsH, Chihuauua, Mexico May H.
1894.
Brigham Young died In Salt Lake
City, Utah, Anx. 30, lsII
Clufissa Decker f0uus lied In salt
LaEe CITY, Utsb, Dec. - 1871.
Phineaa II. Young died la salt Lake
cry, Utah, Oct 10, 1910.
PIONEERS, WHEREABOUTS USRNowS
Alexander T.. Cuessicy lived In 5ar
Juan Valley, Cal, when last heard
from.
Horace Monroe Frink lived In Sat
Bvfnatdino, CsL, when last heard
from.
Samuel Bradford Fox resided IL
Oregon years ag0.
Eric Glines resided IN st. George
Utsn, when last heard from.
stephen n. Goddard resided Ia
Davis Co., Utah, number VI year.
ago.
George Il. Grant lived 10 Virgins
CITY, Nevada, when last besru from,
Frauklin q. L0tus lived Va i4shi
Uthh Co., Utah, when last heard from
David Powell lived IN the state o
MissisAippi, according 10 last accounts
Joseph Rocker resided In CAliiornii
when last heard from IN 1867.
Gllbroid Summs Is unknown.
John wheeler u unknown.
Alma i, Williams N uukuOwu.
James w. Stewart resided In Nor
gau County, UIah, when last hear,
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
Tmg kING OF SIAM.


Tue death OF tho King Of slam 70.
moves ons of AHA most progressive
mopaychs. Since his accession to the
throne Ia 1858, ho has devoted his On.
ergleu Tor the advancement, VI tho PEG.
pie, aud A. a result the county hiss a
net Of telegraph lines aud the capital IL
lighted with electricity hud has street.
car service, lnsl0ai d cowrio shells
ami silver AMI gold buttons which
were formerly used ~ mlnsy, cltns
are now In circulation. The country
has pO,iOiilce department aud be-.
longs to the postal union. A. Bangkok
the king established European col.
ioge aud - magnificent museum, aud
bis latest plan was TO bulli railroad,
and open the Interior Of the kingdom
TO the world. H.
D Riug ChulAloukom / ives the ninth
Of Mousku's eighty children, forty
yests Of age at his death. He IL DIES.
cTiOsd ~ a handsome mau, with open
anu agreeable features, anu a dignified
bearing. His Income amounted TO
giO,OOO,OnO a year, but notwithstand.
Ing the heavy taxes levied upon tue
people In order 10 eKlorI this sum and
enough money besides for the eKpeu.
slve Improvements, the king was very
popular. After tho recent trouble with
France, which cost the country a val.
liable strip of land, tbs king was more
anxious 10 approach Europeans, par.
tloularly England, With view OF hav.
ing a powerful ally, In case Of further
complications.
The late rlleT's domestic Affairs
were not known outside his own
palace, but according to the reports
Of travellers In Siam, II was commonly
rumored that his household consisted
Of three hundred wives anu eighty.
seven children, and that hs was u
father At the age Of twelve. lie was
very fond OF his children aud was often
accompanied by the crown prince and
other princes on public occasions. His
successor, the crown prince, was born
IN 1871. lie is xell educated aud able
TO fill the position Of his father, and 1,
Likely to carry on the good work Of
civilization commenced by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

a, is fever, cholera or Ia grippe. Honor
is indispensable 10 laying the corner
stones and foundation Of any orRanlza'
ton which "a intended TO endure.
General intelligence enters Into the
fullest enjoyment Of home life.
without that, the members thereof are
dwarfed and siun,ed. Marrow vlows
snd Jealousy pertain 70 lack Of
enlightenment, and even schools alone
will not give, do not give, that broad
culture which IL the glory " manhood
and we'll supervised home.
There are heads and ownors Of
homes and family who expect muoh
where they have given but little. They
count on and desire an intelligent
posterlty, but save rs to school, which
10 often mlscalled education, they
spend but little money aud exercise
but little caro-. There IRE ami.
mai eDjyymonts In excess, food u
provided la abundance, clothing, sur
roundings md society are all that
could be wlshoj, but very little Is tx.
pended for montal or intellectual food
aud clothing. 80 thctp IL not that
bright, vlvaolous, attractive Stsocla-
ton Ia the family circle, 10 say
nothing Of society, which could anu
should DO bad. Visiting heoomts
iormsl, conversation drags, irivgliiy
aud gossip usurp the place Of demeanor
aud intelligent contrast Of mind with
mind.
Far too few VI the pcpulatioa of ill'
State, for its grnndsst development,
have acquired the habit OF reading.
Many only read trash, while the great
minds of tue earth In sciences and
literature are almo,. unknown. Com
inunlon with those brings no solid
enjoyment, wakes no enlhusiAsmi
inspires no feeling anu gives no lie.
The people are no, enthused as yet IN
this direction. The subslratum Of
practical duty and life has not been
built ne yet upon or glohned ami
adorned ~ II will need 10 DO under
increased responsibility, or when We
enter the lists a. competitors anu rivals
u tho states by which we arc eur.
rounded.
The people, though, will Tl,e 10 the
new conditions, for In tho general
nenrt there Il an inspirational force
and au nasufAuoe Of destiny In tbs
divine order, which will be immensely
rlaaiic ~ the years 20 by. Tue peopi q
" the new Slate, while conservative,
will be undeniably progressive. The
fsttets OF vAssalsge, when cast %, will
only display the heiculeAn vigor OF the
mountain brave. Tue repression Of
the past will only make more visible
the untyiug patriotism, the indie.
iatigAble Industry, the mental force,
the nuanoial honesty, the religion.
fervor, the progressive spirit Of tho
true Utonians. They have done much
already. They have endured enough.
Their laboTs have been continuous AMI
excessive and their success and achieve.
ments have been marvellous. While
abused, insulted, dseriod, beli,tled, Who
among them ialtered or iailed7 when
begging for and denied the boon AM
night now partly thrust upon them,
they were conten, to walt. A generous
nation would have done years ago,
willingly and gladly, when the Pho
nees and founders Of this common.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
IuoNNuMoArEpl
WE MEAN our STATE.


The character Of our coming State
will depend In large part upon the
character Of IT. homes; for the state Ia
but an aggregation OF homes, and their
average In all things will be- a fair
criterion d. 10 the power, intelligence,
patriotism, Industry and finance OF
that State. ANA yet, the home itseli
IL but proluc. or reneT OF influences
which grow out Of occupation,
schools, churches, ADJUSTMENTS, habits,
all scaled by tho power, the silent,
unooiFuslvo and almost unobserved
discipline, rule, theory aud action OF
fathers ami mothers.
81 well Is this understood, so fully Ia
10 accepted IHal n a man were looking
Tor special honesty, integrity aud re.
liability that search would hardly
extend 10 ,Nu home Of the thief, to sur.
r3uuiiugs whore untruthlulness aud
srIiishuesa had unIisputel sway.
Models %. ylt,ur, purity, ana dclicacy
arc not supposed to grow sp'ntau-
oou',y ln llu Aone OF the courte.
aAu any more than Is sobrioiy
Ia the home OF the dTuuEsrt.
Even when there are exceptional
cases, these only prove ths rule; as
wnefo the lonIhiog compulsory mother
OF drunken mans posIerty may
lmpresa luat rebellion OF hes better ma
turc upon her babe.
y Ile same rule, surprises would
come TO an observer, n from the home
Of skepIIc there should come those
who would exhibit reverence for sacred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
As to RGtrGlClIn8It.
some EtOSOElC SUGGESTIONS 10
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that the Cay Council Ia
endunvorlng % fuinl tnelf "heiuto
election" p.0mlbee VI rigid economy
In the tuuuiug . tue mum Clpal AilaIfs
Of the city, winch IL certainly Appreci-
aied by nj good citizens, anu all hutt
they mty succeed IN saving mauy
dollars TO the OvCt.burdeuUd Taxpayers
We wouli suggest, however, that tuey
should avoid diminishing the men on
tho police force AID In the fife uopar-
ment. This might result in the 70.
verse Ui economy.
1t might please the taxpayer just a.
we'll 10 dispose Ot extra susaiouu VI
tue council aud devote less time Ia
discussing personal character aud more
time " genuine public beneflu. la
tboir "vlofts IN stop the leaka. q ut the
spigot, We recommend thHt they zee
thst the bung II eecufrly plugged before
they roll tue barrel over"
ThUao are times when all ehUuld use
thsir careful efforts In the practice Of
rue feigcnchmvnt, both In public anu
iu private naiis, aud assisting In this
very lAudabv purpose each Individual
may Attlst "A community, aud UAru
community the commonwealth. 80
lot each Individual he careful ~ make
every dollar expended DO TOR tOmu
NECESSITY and SEQ that u IL uttd Whun
liza purchasing power will be- gt,atp-i,
aud all should Try 10 prepare Tor the
coming winter ny providing them.
selves with necessary fuel. lU1d uud
clothing while the opportunity txistr,
and before the Increased jtmsuI Ia.
cteases price. rniA IL especially tfuu
With regard to clothing. Duuug thI-
slack season We Ate Offering some great
bargains, aud those who at- fortuna q
enough 10 be able 10 anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering y
full suit now, eau save enough to 20 a
long way towards ton Of coal OF other
needed necofsATies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

City subscribers will kindly souiy .. r. uln.
Ter ieiIcu lator Of any iusEulauJ % ne De-
hyery Of then papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

a communications should bs addressed 10
DHsEnGr NTut ruuLtiuHs co.
1sisphons -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

The Ntws uon - satthe prncipa Hotels.
New stands 900 on All natseuEsf uaint cav
ms The city after pm daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

sub,sribsri ehsnEing thsr placsof rcsdsnss
should always Giys former a. val a. present
nndfeaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18
1rrrnorsl n..uIrttnt.

r'Tmsri. for sub'eHb'ion a WAYS 10 ia'sse'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-18

1to frtrrrr FvfEtso Nrwin pun. thel
tfiv. tunea, eHccrted. tt cotrer houln AnA
iItt Temple utets. shlt lht NlN.
Tim Edition atg 10p.m. Regular rdiron
atto'ciocE
Tts IItTrrr srrt-W frHtr Nnws npnn'
uthed on 1uetdsv and FRIDAY o. eacn wees
The iutfrHt WrrNLt 10 magazine tormI
10 ututhru ever satur1af
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-03-15
Oil Hundred.

The name of the author or composer
of the tune which we know as odd
Hundred is unknown. The tune, it
seems. first appeared in the Genevan
psalter. 1t was the melody adapted
to Beza's version Of Psalm 134, in
cludcd in the first iustallment Of
psalms. thirly-fOur in number, added
by him to the Genevan psalter in 1851.
No copy of that psaltel. containing the
tunes to these psalms, is known Of
earlier date than 15ji, but there is lit
tie doubt that they were added to the
psalms either at the time of the pub
lic3tion Of the latter or in 1902, when
Bourgeois was musical editor of the
Genevau psalter. To Bourgeois there
fore, if to anyone, the tune in its pres
ent form may be ascribed, but how far
it is original is uncertain. The greater
part of the melodies in the Genevan
psalter are known to be adaptations of
secular tunes Of the time. and the odd
Huudredth" is, no doubt. one of the
number The name odd Hundredth"
is peculiar to England. The psalm
was originally known as the Hun
dredth,' but after the appearance OF
the new version by Brady and Tate in
1896 the word odd" was added 10 the
titles Of the tunes continued in use
from the preceding psalter Of Stern
hold and Hopkins, to which no special
names are giyen.-By025Lyls Eag3c.