davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-17
FOLLY OF ENGLISH YIcHTsMEN.
The Type or the Britanuia VIII Not win
the America's Cup on Sandy Hook.

The Tyne OF the Britsnuia VIII Not Wi.
the America's Cup or Sandy Hook.
LONDON, Sept 16.-The Yachtin0 World In an
article under the caption Tho Lesson Of the
Season" says: This has been the most remark
able year since 1851, and when the slight do
gree Of friction occasioned by the unfortunate
occurrence to the vigilant has passed away. IL
will be universally admitted that the pressure
has been beneficial not only to the racing fra
ternity, but TO the pastime. The whole inter-
course of the great English-speaking countries
cannot bo better promoted than by peaceful
contests between vessels. These contests may
engender little bad blood between individuals,
but they create good will among nations
What appeals TO us most Is the effect of the
internationsl nal riysiry upon yachting Il may be
largely increase the demand for yachts, and we
believe that the ViKilsnt's voyage will prove a
lesson to our designers. The excellence of her
bronze beauty IL undoubted. Under her own
rules and her own elements and IL win not be a
foregone conclusion for the Britannia. In the
Vigtlant her designers had a splendid oppor-
tunity.
cline instead of America. The Yankees have
pursued a parallel course, being defenders and
not ohaliengers The Vigunnt may be a boat
son of the season teaches us that the Britannia
in the Vicinity Of Sandy HOOK. In the % past s de-
signers have always made the mistake OF using
type most effective there, The vigilant has
shown us the folly Of this proceeding. and II we
read the lesson Alright the Americas Cup will
Mr.. Z. d. Morgan OF New York is cruising in
his steam yacht May on the west coast Of Scot
The Britannia has been dismantled. and IA w.
ing up at Cowes. The vigilant is in similar con-
dition at Southampton.
The sun., 1894-09-17
Yachting News or Interest

at Tebos on Saturday. N ~ '''' "' "'H's'
charge. N@'' - H. MI sun IN
" Among the schooner. entered for the, New York
Ariel. EisemAre, Dsgmar. and shamrock. '-1'
The steam yacht Columbia, which has been under
sTITssSf sss WI y returned to her owner owner. J.
been under chatter 4 Sasssts of dfP
B Brociiyn T - 'A' '00' u i"sn' 'AA street. South
APumssr q %.tsh race. yin he held a, L.rchmon,
Llssmarie viii race and on Saturday the Queen Nab
and ElssmArie will Iy TO settle long standing
Conn saturday under the auspices o. II the Rirsrsids
. Yacht Club The nTst VIII Be estwesn 2. Q; Iys9n's
mira for a $50 cup offered by O. q. Tyson.
?. N. Randall Of tho Payonia Yacht Club writes TO
THo M sSs ssss Ge s 20 Ri sGg
rules the New YORK Yacht Rarns xss"ciaIion Tor
sEe 1ssH 1 sSS s~S che Ss 70 pSs" ssS Th H.
In the Larchmont Yacht Club races for the 81
foosIs especial prize of pair q marine glasses was
tn. Ses won By TsreST RgTyca nc yaYucro WHO
paat.p htihcocs S Jr i Balar bnnran hrS ~tIn r
10 Lovs,oy woa Fina Wizard ddiIr' q C. !" Gould q
= LSngsrfeld Secretary o. the Reratts Committee
TaE s. that PS%ssr % % Protests and alterations
port OF the associatIOns Labor nav T"gattn class
y the Camilla has been disqualified for NOT covering
the course and the given 10 the Forsyth In CAss
the smrprise, reported not finished, Vas timed az
e,a5 pm In class tho Emma X. and Ml,ler hs-
quAned for not covering the aud the race Is
awarded TO the prank. Tho winner n class d Is the
Owl.
The Ftsld In reviewing the ygilant Britannia races
says The result OF the seventeen encounters Ils-
tween VigilAnt and Britannia leaves their relative
merits rather indlstnctly defined; but Judged by the
Dare becoTn srsnnia am 1ne superior sort OF craft for
fast through the water In strong blow OF wind as
Vlgilant can the other hand, she l. more certain
and reliable performer In moderate breeIes Perhaps
t would be Just 20 putting the record Side
that the two yachts are OF equal merit that neither
nation can oIaiIn supsriortty,"
The sun., 1894-09-17
rWo CHALLENGES ron TEE cur.
Roth Lore Lonsdsis sna Lord Du-rsvez
Talh OF HuiIding n Yacht

TsIh OF BuiIsins n Tscht
Both lord Ionsdale and Lord Dunrsven ars
seriously talking Of building yacht TO race for
the Americas Cup, and, Judging by the COM
ments IN English papers, number Of important
concessions will be asked Of the New York
Yacht Club. II is said that II the Engllshmen
decide 10 challenge with . seventy or an eighty
footer, they would IKE the N. Y. Y. G. 10
meet them with boat Of similar size,
and not have the vigilant Jubilee, or
Colonia put against their smaller craft. They
also cay that they would like to have the races
decided of Newport TO avoid excursion
steamers; While no formal proposition has
thus far been made to the N Y. Y. G. on the
sne questions @ have been in,99rmy mo ,hn u T.
authority say that neither proposition finds
favor here or would be accepted under any cir
II. Maitland Kersey. who acted as Lord DON
ravens representative In the negotlatlons for
undoubtedly tho best informed man on English
yachting matters on this side OF the Atlantic,
has thls to say about the proposed challenges:
tatiyely of what Lord Dunravens ideas on the
matter are now, or what he will ask the New
viii request that they allow himself and Lord
honsdale 70 send two challenges, and after
ts a6s on ns sheT 70 send
one boat Then you see the representative boats
would really battle for the cup. As 1t is now.
Mr.. Kersey further said that he thought Lord
Dunraven would prefer TO have an S0-footcr,
and would ask tho n. Y. Y. o. to meet him with
Boston boat would be in the field, and hear
that q Philadelphia syndicate, headed by the
preLels, are talking about having q boat built
by the Cramps"
Mr. Kersey also said that Watson would GER
tainly build one OF the English ohallengers,
while the other would be designed by either
Fife, Soper, or Richardson. lie thought a chal-
lenge would be sent about the last of November
N fhat ha
be held during the frst week OF September next
yoar.
The sun., 1894-09-17
nARvARD,s FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
They viii HeEi. Prsetisi.s To-day su Sol
diers' Field.


BosroN Sept. 16.-The football candidates
who are to try for this years Harvard eleven
will return 10 Cambridge tomorrow and 90 into
active training. The practise viii be held on
the new Soldiers Field. old Jarvis Field having
been cut up into tennis courts. OF the three
men who are 10 decide finally on the points Of
the Harvard play are DIR. William A. Brooks,
Lorin =. Deland, and Robert Bacon. Foremost
Of all the coachers will be DR.. Brooks. His de-
clsion will be final In all cases. Besides these
men a large number of the old players have
promised to return as often as posetble. Lewis,
the great centre of last year will be In the law
Sears, and w. W. willard. who did 40 much
for the punting last year; Hsllowell, and Joe
Of last years team the only men to leave coll
logo or become ineligible are Newell, tackle;
Acton. guard, and Lewis, centre, Waters and
sure Of playing. In the line there will be En-
mons and Stevenson on the ends and Manahan
at tackle. These men are practically sure Of
their places. Beale, Brewer Wrightington, and
qouterman are also sure OF being seen back OF
champion, may be seen at quarter back. He
shows up well, but Foster, who might have
played last year but for sickness, will try
Tor the place, as will also Fairchild, Tho
most prominent man for the vacant centre is
Of the law school. who played with the Boston
A. A. last year, and Hogue of last years Hop
kinsons. will also try for the place. Hallowell
IL the most promising candidate for Newel's
place. He weighs 176 pounds, and II good
tackle. Wilson, who lacked weight last year,
The new field 10 q good one, and the stand VIII
seat 1000 persons.
The sun., 1894-09-17
PiAAs rOr the C.--uths-s National Tour.A-
meat.

The Board OF Managers Of the CarFuthers national
tournament expected 20 receive few applications
from New York bowlers at a meeting OF the Board
held at the Elephant Club alleys last Saturday night
but to their great disappointment only appllcar
tlon was made that from the lvanhoe Club OF New
York. The following clubs represented at the
meeting; Adelphi, Clermont Clover. Echo. Fearless
HerkimsT, Monroe, Pin Knights, PTOspect Osceola,
Rslnecke, kAlAmandeT. South Paw aud Toga. secre-
tAry oaIloek announced that seventeen applications
bad been received, and all fayorably acted upnn,
These are the clubs that applied: Waverly, Fath,lsh
MOnroe TiogA, Renecke, Prospect, KanhOe Of New
YORK. balamander, south Paw, Echo, Clover, CleF-
mont Adelphl Fearless. HsTklmer, os,eola and PIN
knlghts- Other clubs Including some from this side
OF the big bridge expected to enter the meeting
20 bs held ~ the Elephant Club alleys Saturday
night
The sun., 1894-09-17
Williams FOotSaII seL.au,s.

WILIAAsTowS, Mass, Sept. l6.-Manager
Bent OF the Football Association has given out
the schedule Of the seasons games There arc
still two open dates which it is hoped 70 mi with
games and strong teams. The team will begin
training tomorrow morning, and II is expected
that twenty-five candidates viii appear on the
neld- Prospects indicate that the Berkshire
eleven Will be unusually strong. The schedule
up To date Is as follows:
Oct 3, Laureate OF Troy. AZ Williamstown; Oct g.
ksnsselasr Poly tschnie Institute Of Troy Williams
toNn: Oct no, Yale, at New haven: Oct 49, Uniop Al
VI MM11liainsloSn Oct Y Troy La1Feates at Troy; Oct
~, harNard at Cambridge; Oct 2Aopen date at home
oeI 20 Unlon, a. Albany; Oct 81, NJ r., AZ vii
ns@t5stoHai nor, 3 Dartmouth lchampionship camel.
- Hanover NOV. n open date; Nov 10 Cornell, ~ Al
esny Nov u, Tgfts, AZ Wlllamstogn; Nov. "a Am
Astst lehAnplonAhip camel, at Hlliamstown-
]. M, GaTheld, captain OF the 'e2 team, and
Joseph Upton. the well-known Harvard end
rush nave been secured % coach the team.
The sun., 1894-09-17
YALEs CAME OF FREEZE OUT.
IL II said that She May Never riay PeAA-
sylyania Again. +.

gentleman high up In athletic matters at
Yale Informed The SUN reporter yesterday that
In future Yale would ignore the University of
Pennsylvania in all branches OF sport, as she
has ignored Cornell in aqustics for years. The
suns informant explained the case this way;
There was considerable bad blood between
Yale and Pennsylvania last year over the un-
dergraduate rule. The Pennsylvania men said
some very harsh things about Yale, and the
New Haven men decided TO get square. An
other thing that caused Yale TO be unusually
ahlagonistlc was the game played with Penn
sylyania at Manhattan Field, when the
guAkers resorted TO several mean tricks TO
disable fale's players. Accordingly, the heads
OF All OF lale's athletic departments met Sc
eretly at New Haven not long age and decided
70 nave nothing more 10 do with the University
or Pennsylyania. This means that there will DO
no football game between the rival teams this
year, and no baseball games next season. From
MhAt snow e would not take great deal for
steps"
III lale's action turns out 20 lie true Il will
cause many persons 70 abk whether the fact that
fennsS lNAnia scored against Hinkey's eleven
kast tai and beat the Yale nine badly this spring
has had anything 10 do with the case.
The sun., 1894-09-17
Young Ladies Showing Their skim as
SwfmmerA

The annual swimming tournament at the Bennett
baths, foot OF Forty.tbird street. South Brooklyn,
occurred Saturday afternoon. Tho surprise OF tho
day furnished by Walter Gully Of the Bay Ridge
A. C., who, although having only one leg. easily beat
his neld The course for the long swim from the
bath houses TO stakeboat anchored on the foot OF
Forty ninth street, thence rounding that craft, and
thence home Summaries:
Five.hpndredyard Race, Scratch, for BoysChampion.
by Walter Gully bay Ridge A. G.; Daniel Gully, hay
Ridge 4; C.. seconds William pernictze. BroOkyn.
third Time. 8 minutes.
Match Race for a Gold Medal. 100 Yards-won by
Richard v. Newton OF the Bennett BATHS; Charles
Bayer, Bay Ridge A. c. second. Time minutes M
seconds.
Young Ladies' Diving Competition. scratch-Ths
prize winners were Miss Maggie Graham, Miss Susie
hweynell Miss O. DweynelI, Miss J. Dweyne and
Miss ~ RyanhArL
Miss May druiner Miss W. Ford, and Miss p. Ford
won medals for speed. Miss May RyAnhart gave
exhibition OF eating and drinking while In the water.
Robert Felen, years old, and Miss Eddie Neville
years old. closed the juvenile display with tandem
swim around the tank.
The sun., 1894-09-17
LET HIS WIFE BREAK CRoCKEnY
nut when She Attacked the Furniture He
Threw Her Oat OF Doors.

wEsrwooD. N. j., Sept. 1o.-Charles Scharor
refused TO wait OH his wife at the dinner table
here to-day. Mrs. Schaffer became enraged,
and smashed nearly all OF the crockery on the
table. Her husband picked her up, carried her
out OF tho front door, and threw her on the
piazza. Mrs. Schaffer screamed for help as she
lay on the ground, and a score of neighbors
rushed TO the womans assistance, and called
Marshal Housman 20 arrest Shaffer The ac-
cused husband explained the cause of the
trouble AS told above, and said that the dis
turbance began yesterday, when he put his
wife's father out of the house. Mrs. Schaner
refused 10 make any charge. and no arrest was
made.
schaffer said that he allowed his,Tife to break
all OF the crockery on the table, ann only threw
her out when she began 10 break furniture.
Schaffer "a a Protestant and his wife Catholic.
His family cast him off on account Of his
marrying her.
The sun., 1894-09-17
KrSo's oAMBrr DECLINED.


"a, The older form of attack the obvious intention
being 10 advance P-Q4 4; but as the centre Is then
dncult TO defend, he abandoned the idea and modi-
ned It In the ingenious manner In the text.
(b) He did not want 70 part with the II. which 70
at present well posted but would haye been better
turned out blacks became hopeessy shut In, and
the double pawn on the open d fle was an ad-
ditional dlsadvantage.
tcl move that probably surprised Herr schlechter
ples but in this instance the exception from the rule
Is the right course.
would have been the preferable alternative.
(el This concludes Mr.. Blackburnes combination.
He follows It up later with PQ 5, which leaves
him practically with piece ahead.
~ quite right After the exchange OF rocks, II
white force the exchange q knights too the end
Ing should be with bishops Of different col.
oIs. Blacks queens side pawns being on whit,
squares.
sI Black must bring the king to the rescue of the
queens pawns,
Ih) If DO. KIT H. then 81. xKt, PR 8, and the
white king would march TO the kings side which
could mot be defended. leaving the pawns at the
gl 70 make room for the subsequent kings march.
% Winning the knight Mr.. Backburno com-
plimented upon the original conduct OF this game.
The sun., 1894-09-17
nj. Skull fractured While wre.tI,.s.

John O'Rourke, aged 23 years, OF l72 Stockton
street, williamsburgh, and Patrick Collins.
aged 25 years. OF $50 Park avenue, wrestled
early yesterday morning in Frederick kaller's
saloon at s20 Myrtle avenue. Both had been
drinking. o'Rourks was getting the best OF the
bout, when Collins threw him heavily against Q
glass case O'Rourke's head struck the edge OF
the case and his skull was fractured.
An ambulance was summoned, and surgeon
Love took him to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where 1t was said last evening that he might
when arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Justice Goetting remanded him until to-day.
when a charge OF assault will be substituted.
Collins cried In court, and said he had no In
tention OF hurting O'ROurke-
The sun., 1894-09-17
FOR SEALS IT DID NOT CATCH.
North American Comme rcial Company sues
the.Goverament for 8es8.1e5

The North American Commercial Company
has fled in the United States Circuit Court an
answer to the claim of the United States for
$3.50, 1880 for alleged breach Of contract. Il
also hands In q bill against the Government for
s2s3,725 for loss of profit arising out Of the
same contract.
The contract was entered into in March. 1890.
II gave the North American Commercial Com
pany the exclusive right to catch seal around
the Islands Of st. George and 81 Paul. in Alaska,
and S7.06& for each seal captured, besides q
revenue Of SO for each seal skin shipped by tho
company. The claim OF the Government is that
$500 seals were caught in the first year, for
which II wants $57, 1877, in addition to the annual
rental.
The company says that some OF these skins
were caught by the natives and shipped by the
company, and that 1t did not get the exclusive
right, as stipulated. The company offers to pay
81 1000, the amount OF the revenue tax. Be
sides, the company asserts that II was entitled
to seize 10000 seals the tirst year and 100000
each succeeding year. While the negotiations
between Great Britain and the United States
were pending II was prohibited from catching
any seals. and in consequence lost $2S3,725 In
profits, for which it claims Judgment
The sun., 1894-09-17
n NEW FOOTBALL RULE.
TIE American Association Bsrs out Ns-
ttonai League Players.

The American Association Of Football Clubs
at their annual meeting. held at Newark on
Saturday night, adopted q rule designed to ef-
fectually prevent the National Baseball League
from encroachlng on their territory. The rule
provides that no person who has signed q con-
tract and played with any National League foot
ball club shall be permitted 10 play In an Ameri-
can Association contest.
This course was found necessary because Of
the action of the baseball magnates, who, II is
asserted, are trying to induce Association play
ers to Join the League. The Am merican Associa-
tion has been in existence twelve years. and
comprises FIVE of the strongest clubs in New
England and q like number in this section. Their
annual series of games, while played more
for pleasure than profit, have proven renym.
year, was adopted. and a schedule of games, the
first round Of which must bo finished on or be-
fore Nov. 10, was arranged rs follows:
Eastern CIubs-oiympic vs. Free Wanderers, Paw
Western Clubs-Unlon A. G. Va. Centreville, True
Blues Va Teutonics; Caledonians drew q bye.
The following officers were elected for the
year: President Samuel worthington; Vice.
President, Thomas Burke; Secretary, William
Robertson; Treasurer, Alexander Micklejon.
The sun., 1894-09-17
Football Notes.

Senevs VIE a. =; psyed me scotnsn american
goals TO 1.
The candidates for the Brooklyn High School foot
ball team practsed az the ball grounds Prospect Park
Saturday morning Among the lads anxious to rep
resent the red and black this fall Clark Grimm
Gardner Watt Liebert, Murphy, Sorhouse, vi keman,
bunn, Buell., PritchardS Wier CASTOR, Puisifer, Mr.
rick, Herold, Anderson Morse. Harding Leonard and
Appen Harding has been elected 60 manage the
team, while Clark has been chosen captain.
The Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association will
place two football teams In the neid this The
nrst eleven will be made up as follows: Ends, Capt
Duield and Loesch; tackles Bull and selbert guards
Anderson and Vought; centre rush. De Groot quarter
pack, Stout; half backs spencer and Aikman fun
back Martin The second team s made uD q the un.
Bailey. Zabrskie, Aesker, Thomas, Work, Perry
Rarnes. Williams, Dowron, Cook, Carter and tadm ia
Both teams are In active training.
The sun., 1894-09-17
The senate oyster Bsds Investigates.

NoRTHPoRT. /. l.. Sept. l0.-The Senate Game
Committee, which has during the summer been
investigating the system Of leasing oyster
grounds In Long Island Sound. will meet here
next week TO hear the protests OF baymen In this
vicinity. The committee proposes to go into the
matter thoroughly. and has summoned ninety
witnesses. The leasing OF natural growth oyster
and clam grounds has been carried TO such
extent that hundreds OF men have been thrown
out of employment. IL il ex pected that the ses-
SION OF ths COMMITTEES will be a lively one, as the
baymen In this section are worked up 10 high
pitch.
The sun., 1894-09-17
WILLIAMS Is DIsoUALIFIED.
ne Uses = Road Cart In His RAse from
Buffalo 60 Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-The protest against
George Williams in the recent Buffalo Pitts
burgh road race has been decided by Referee T.
+. Myler. Afhdayits were received from dozen
siyely that Williams was transported from
Adamsville TO Greenyille in two-w heeled
road cart by James Conley, hotel keeper at
Adamsville. Pa.
The referee announces that George +. wnl-
Erie will receive first prize. wallin's time was
~ hours l5A minutes, only 3slS minutes be-
hind Williams at the finish. Williams Is now
this vicinity.
The sun., 1894-09-17
" zImnI" " WIN. mad Lo.es.

PARIS, Sept. l6.-In the Velodrome de la Seine
to-day Lembrecht won the hve-kilometre pro-
fessionA tricycle. race for the championship OF
France. The amateur championship tricycle.
race was won by La Mariaue.
At Bordeaux zimmerman won the inter-
national hve- -kilometre race. Wheeler was
second. Henri and COste won the tandem race,
and the COste brothers beat Zimmerman
length in the one kilOmstre race.
The sun., 1894-09-17
The Tas.r.Asls'. ssaaay school Ks.uass.

Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday school ses-
sions. which were suspended during the sum
meT months, were resumed yesterday in the
Pouch mansion IN Clinton avenue. Arrange
ments have been made 10 keep the Sunday
school together for the next six months, regard
less OF what the future OF the Tabernacle con-
ETeRation may be. The trustees of the church
have not yet decided 20 resume the sunday SER
vices In the Columbia Theatre, and will prob
ably await the return OF the Rev. Dr. Talinags
from his foreign tour before coming 10 a definite
conclusion. Ii Is generally understood that the
templAtsd
The sun., 1894-09-17
MeLaughIia Beats ssEtOa In tAs siz-day
Match.

William sexton was defeated In his match with I'd
ward Mclaughlin Of Philadelphia Saturday night At
Days Academy. "old ComAnche." however. put up .
nne game. The score Of tho night was: sexton. 282i
Mclaughlin, $50. sections average was IL 9-29; high
run, 81, hcl-aughlin's AVERAGE was 10 l02t; high
Jnn, Do The lotal sore oi the slN nights was
Mclaughlin, ~ l1O-lSs; sexton, l-lSS.
Thomas Gallagher OF Chicago has challenged the
winner Frank Ives VIII play series Of exhibition
games at the aca temy beginning tomorrow, Ne
and Helser
The sun., 1894-09-17

(als B-K 8, which gives an even game, too
ybl ~ Q-Kp would have saved move.
(c) obviously IN lB.. \ r, then 10. Kt-B9.
Id OK would at least have drawn the game
Herr Berger was afraid OF the double y, in case
black changed queens but he was mistaken, e. O., TO-
2-KaVkQ;2O. PKG, R-B7; 81. GRO, B-W 81
W. X RIB, with the better game.
e( Apparently there Is other move here, although
the last move IL weakening.
% n 9l. R-K, then ~. 3. B-K o. and II rs. Kt-
4, then 20. RIB and wins.
(g) The winning move.
!hl 2s SO wins also BY forcsj u IL 70 be fob
lowed up by P-Kt T. and black could afford even to
lose the rook and so get the king into safety but Dr.
Tarraschs variation u sure and simple.
wins. y "
The sun., 1894-09-17
RuthsrfOra TsaaIs Clus's Ladies' Tourney.

The rutherford Tennis Club held its annual ladies'
tournament on the club courts At Rutherford n J.,
Saturday afternoon. hlss Bertha Parker won nrst
prize after exciting contest with Miss Adele Allison
aud Miss Mabel Parker Miss Allison obtained second
place, game POstponsd from the mems tournament
was also played Summaries;
Frst ROund-Aiss Adele Allison beat Mlss Emma
IAckson. e-9, e-l; Miss Bertha Parker beat Mlss
Miss EVie b. Dean, Al, 80.
second kOund-Miss Bertha Pa Ksf beat Miss Adele
All5sop ~, l.6ssos Mas Mabel Parker bsai N'-S
FiaaI Round d-Miss bertha Parker bssi Mis-, h.ssI
FoT second PAes-iss AdsIs Allison bsst Miss Kitty
LeSkF9odl 81, %; Ma Adele Allson beaE hiis
asSd esSS ks-l ~ .. tSSd-EssS. -. ~ AA'-
The sun., 1894-09-17
T.tlsr lIsE,os ..a AnsEsa A. r. A. M.tAOa.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept l6.-The Rev. M. NJ. Me
Evoy, pastor OF st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. In a talk preliminary 10 his sermon to-
day, said that members Of the organization
known as the A. Il. "A. has circulated reports
that servant girls who were Catholics had been
INSTRUCTED 70 poison one person IN each Protestant
family. He said be desired 70 direct attention
% thh As showing The disfep1tAbls character Of
tks 0EgAniLattons