davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05
Comprising the following works of the Eminent Authors
of the world

George Eliot
Mill on the Floss az.
Mr.. Gildls Love Story (2).
George Ebers.
The Sisters ~.
Geo. ManvilIe Fem.
Goblin Rick-The Tale Of . Light at
Sea (2).
Il. l.. Farjcon.
The Bells Of Penraven (6).
l19 Great Porter Square (6).
Joshua Marvel 8.
Mrs. GaskelL
Crawford ~, (s).
Charles Gibbon.
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack Of Gold (2).
A Hearts Problem (2).
Queen OF the Meadow (3).
Eobert Gray (5).
VS.. Gilbert.
The Sorcerer.
Emile Gaboriau.
A Thousand Francs Reward ~.
promise Of Marriage (5).
Charles Hambly.
Wassail.
Mary Cecil Hay.
Under Lies Key.
Paul Hayse.
Doomed (s).
liza Dufrus Hardy.
GleHcavin (6).
Thomas Hardy.
Under the Greenwood Tree (5).
The Hand OF Ethslbuta (7).
G.P. .R James.
Phillip Augusta; or the Brokers in
Douglass Jerroid.
Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures.
Julia Ksvanaugh.
Rachel Gray (D.
Elsa Dcsterre Keeling.
Three Sisters; or Sketches of q Highly
Original Family (2).
s.Kohn.
Charles Lever.
Paul Gosl.tt's Confession (5).
My Love (6).
II. Lynn Linton.
Todhunters at Loanin' Head (e).
HoIYne Lee.
Kathsrine's Trial (s).
George Lawrence.
Sword and Gown (2j.
CD. whyte-Melville.
Kate Coventry.
Dorothy ~.
Digby Grand (2).
l.. Il. Meade.
David's Little Lad (3).
Florence Marryatt.
Out OF His Reckoning (4).
With Cupid's Eyes 90.
Mary f. MofIat.
Back to Her Own (5).
Miss Mulock.
A Brides Tragedy and Other Tales ~
Miss Letty's Experience (4) (6).
Helen Il. Mathers.
My Lady's Green Sleeves (5l
Justin McCarty.
The Comet OF a Season (3).
David Christie Murray.
Joseph's Coat ().
Mrs Newman.
With Costs Q).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Lady AugustineNol
From Generation TO Generation (6),
MIR .Oliphant.
Salem Chapel C),
Madonna Mary (2).
Harry Joscslyn az.
lie That wnlNot When He May.
Orphans a..
Ouida.
Lady Marsbout's Troubles (D.
Little Grand and The Marohionsss 20.
Umilta and Three Women.
Meta Orred.
A Long Time Ago ~.
E.Francis Poynter.
Among the Hills (D.
Lady Pollock.
The Story of Marie Dument, FarmsrS
Daughter (3).
James Payne.
The Clyffards of Ciyfs (3).
What He Cost Her (5).
Carlyon's Year (S).
MattIe Il. Randall
Married in Secret.
Dsrans az.
Charles Read.
singleheart and oublsface.
#, w. Robinson.
Women Are Strange (s).
Rev. Andrew Reed, B. A.
Ida Vaas ~ "a.
Mrs. j. Il. Riddsll.
Disappearance of MIR. jeremiah Red
Michael Gsrgravss' Aust cay.
Priaeipai Sharp.
Burns (A. Princiys. Sksirp, Yssfe~sor Of
Poetry, University OF oxfora, eaited By
Herbert Strstten.
In Prison ses Out az.
John saundcrA
Abel brakes Wife t3).
Emily spender.
A True Marriage.
Miss Thackeray.
Fina's Aunt az.
From an Island az.
Out OF the World (G.
Madam de Ssvigne (5).
SOFA ED.
The Village on the Ciir.
Ivan Turg.r,sT
The Song OF Triumph and Love ~.
Daughter OF Russia (5).
Punin and Babwin l5).
Anthony TroIiope.
Is He Pcppinioy? (2).
Barchester Towers 30.
Cousin Henry (3).
Jules Verne.
Michael Strogof, or the Co9rier of the
| Gar (6).
f.. Werner.
What the Spring Brought (6).
Violet White.
The Broken Sixpence (2).
! Brown Eyes or Blue.
What win Ethel Sayf
Lewis wingfeld.
The Haven of Unrest.
Mrs. Henry Wood.
Rupert Hall (5).
The Unholy Wish ~.
Charlotte NJ. Yonge.
Two Sides of the Shield t6).
Edmund Yates.
Going to the Bad ~ (2).
Heinrich Zschokke.
A New Years Eve Adventure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Ono OF the best sanitary reasons, says
nm authority, for using rugs instead OF
carpets fastened TO the floor Is that the
tsst lQossHea IN oleslips .thsW 10 kstIsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

With all due respect for brains. think
women cannot DO too early taught TO re
spect Likewise their own ten fingers.
Dinah Nuioek Cr~ik
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

In hemming linen articles that one
wishes to fold evenly TO thread it is neo-
essary to cut the linen and hem 1t by
pulled thread, and this is done the moro
perfectly when the linen is shranken DO.
fore the thread is drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Here is way to restore ostrich feathers
which Is much used In Paris Throw a
big handful Of salt on the FIRE and shake
the feathers in the heat of the blaze, be
ing careful not 10 singo them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

bcTtMOlu hutfUSShs
Brigitti (5).
Anonymous.
Welded Hands (3).
Travels and Adventures on the Land, on
he Sea and in the Air (6).
The Private Secretary (2).
The Squire's Secret (2l.
A Year Out OF Ny Life C2).
Ny Second Self (2l.
At War With Himself (D.
Zoearvatho.
Dorothy.
Adventures in the North West Territory.
Jane Austin.
Mansfield Park (6).
F.Anstey.
The Tinted Venus az.
Owens Blackburn.
The Love That Loves Away (6).
The Glen OF Silver Birches (S).
The Glen of Silver bifehss (2) CD.
II. NJ. Bsiisntyne.
The Fire Brigade, or Fighting the
Flames (5).
Nj. r. Braddon.
6isl etos Bough (D.
Adslphe Belot.
g'he Black Vepus ~ (2).
william Black.
Oliver Goldsnith Q).
White HeatEsr al (2).
The Four MacNiehcls (2).
Robert Buchanan.
Shadow OF the sword (3).
Ii. IL. Burton.
From the Wings.
Walter Bcsant.
Uncle Jack (D.
The Humpiise of the Hsmblings (s).
BjonsSerne Bjornson.
symore solnakken ~.
Bertha Nj. Clay.
Rilary's Folly t2).
wlkie Collins.
your Money or Your Life (2).
he Magic spectacles (2).
tier Dark (5).
nc Girl at the Gate (7).
Lucy Randall Comfort.
hrse Sewing Girls (7.
II. Du Boisgobey.
.Ae Consequence of a Duel CD.
Edward De Concourt.
he Zemganno Bros. (4).
j. Fennimore Cooper
The Redskins.
Alphonse Daudet.
Numa Roumestan (9.
A. ID.
Clare Stanhope's Diamonds.
His Victoria Cross.
A Strange Wedding Eve.
or Thorns, Grapes.
Four stories in enc book (3).
Madame De Stael.
Corrinnc: Story ef italy (4).
Charles Dickens.
Tom Tiddler's Ground (D (2).
A Christmas Carol (5).
Pictures from Italy 60.
The Haunted Man (3).
De La Mott Fouque.
SintrsH ana His Companions t2}}
Right Hen. Benjamin Disraeli Earl o.
BeaconEfeld.
Dixon (7).
Tancred or The New Crusader.
Richard Bowling.
NV Darling's RAnsem (2).
High Water Marx (D.
Amelia ". Edwards.
Hand and Glovs ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Fruit In glass should be kept In the
dark. II you cannot put fruit jars in .
dark closet, wrap each In piece Of brown
paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

To remove stains from the skin or nails
use few drops of oxslio acid in water,
making the solution extremely mild.
This should be rubbed under and above
the nails with tiny ash stick which
comes for the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Grecian ladies counted their age from
their marriage not their birth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-05

Edmond About.
The Fellah ~.
Berthold Auerbach.
Brigitti (5).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
DEFECTIVE ARMOR PLATES.
Charges or SIN More Excessive Fraud
Laid Before Secretary Herbert.

Charges or SIN More Excessive Frauds
Laid II cfore Secretary Herbert.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Lawyer Wallace OF
Pittsburgh. representing the six men who have
reported alleged frauds in the manufacture OF
armor plates for the battle ships, had u long
interview with Secretary Herbert this after
noon. There were also present Assistant
Secretary MoAdoo and stenographer, who was
direo:ed to make verbatim rspor. n e.sry-
thing that was said. Mr.. Wallace left to- night
for his home we'll satisfied with his mission.
At the interview he laid before the Secretary
certain facts which no said had been discov-
cred. and which later. he said. would be backed
up by affidavits which he has gone back to
Pittsburgh to secure Mr.. Wallace inform ed
the Secretary that he had information
showing that frauds In the manufacture
OF armor plates had been going on
at the Carnegie works for some time.
and had been continued since the first
discovery which led to the Governments pay
ing out 49,. 900 to the informers. until within
few weeks ago Mr. Wallace told the sscre-
tary that the new frauds were more extensive
than the former. and that they practically ef-
fectsd nearly all the armor recently delivered
for installation in the new war ships. Secrs-
tary Herbert said to Mr.. Wallace that II hiS
charges were sustained tho department would
probably adopt the same course pursued in the
first case and would par the informers what
they demanded. II the sum was reasonable.
for bringing to the Seeretary's attention the
manufacture OF armor which was defective
and below the standard required By the Gov
eminent inspectors. Secretary Herbert after
the interview declined to discuss the probable
outcome OF the alleged disclosures but inti-
mated that he had been much impressed by
the startling statements made by Wallace.
who. he said. would be called upon to give adj
ditionAl information. and would present state
ments which the Secretary has demanded.
Wallace expressed himself as satisfied with
the secretary's attitude. and feels confident
that he can prove that the new frauds are OF
more consequence to tho navy than tho origi-
nal ona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
PRICE TWO CENTS
STEAMSHIP WAR DECLARED.
CONTINENTAL LIVES WHLL FIeHT rHE
ENGLISH COMPANIES.

stssraEe Rn'es go Dewn Fir-t, snt C.si-
Priee- VIII Foliow-Tss Trouhis Wa.
Caused by EagIish Esoris for Exten.io-.
War has been declared between the English
steamship lines and the four companies COM
posing the Continental pool. viz. The Ham,
burg American. the North German Lloyd the
Red Star, and the Netherlands American Inca
Tho heads OF the unfrisndly combinations
have been trying for several months to
bring about . settlement Of their dim
cultles. IL was thought. until a few
days ago. that the Continental lines
had succeeded In pereuadlnR the En- glish lines
to connneto the British Isles their efforts to
win storage traflc. The negotiations were
broken OF Yesterday Now 1t is said on good
authority. the Continental llnes will invade the
field hitherto under control OF the English
lines This means that either the HAMBURG
American or the North German Lloyd lines
will run immigrant aud freight cnrriers-and
possibly swift cabin passenger ships-betwsen
this port and Queenstown and Liverpool.
The Hamburg American line has i've twin
screw immigrant and freight vessels under
construction They are OF about 1000 tons.
and will be able to cover the distance be-
tween Liverpool and New York In about nine
days. Mr.. Emil Boas agent Of the Hamburg
American line. was unwilling yesterday to
talk about what might be done by the Conti-
mental lines. because OF the refusal Of the
msnt II was lesrnsd' however W. that The Gsst
will be inRugursted by q reduction OF rates to
eaass Was tsS sSans las.
fall Of steerage rates to and from ports Of the
scandinavian peninsula aud New York BY the
ported by the war Of Hall and Liverpool, from
Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, on steam
ships plying between. Liverpool and this port
a. rates below those Of the Continental lines.
The MANAGERS q these lines thought they
ilnent and the United states. and that the Eng
Other, side to British territory.
Under the auspices Of the Hamburg Amsri-
can line the Seapdia line was started 1t pas
and New York and lowered tho .rates The
natural result was that the English lines. which
dnavian immsrants began to lose the i tr"f a
The ThinRvalla line. which 10 not In the Con.
tinental pool, lowered its rates to suit those Of
Thinsvaiia line was backed BY tho English
lines. Now the Thingvalla line and the Eng
fish lines carry only about 20 per cent. Of the
scandinavian passengers. and the Scandal line
The Am sricsn line will not be much affected
Sstween The English ana German man conn panies
IL wants peace. partly because II Is practically
In charge OF the Red Star line. which 10 a menu
The English lines according to their repre-
to see the ensmy invade Their territory ana
cabin passenger traiilc. Tho chief lighters on
Wss s9 The eo Norsh GSrman anr o9s
and Hamburg American lines. having settled
all their differences. are working together and
Arrangement will give them greater power in
the battle. Storage tickets to Scandinavian
ports now sell for SIS, They may be lower
ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

a terrible blow over the right eys had
Inches away there was another fracta p in he
centre Of the forehead. A cut under the right
Dying from skatr.d snssrn e'e TSer s sfs
number Of other wounds. any one Of which
the murder 10 further shown By the cfusSin9 ~
IN Of the left side OF the body Ten ribs are
but hsTs are S:.,:. ss.s ,Ss %
was vas either In his stocking feet. and Jumped
up and down on the Victims body. or repeat
:ps. q his nisri.s %oesp lived h fef :ome
minutes. as 10 shown by the hem orrhages in
rs that would account for the fracture Of the
the police look with susPicion is his statsme emit
that he was discovered lootinG the drawer at
q: ssr 'Rd h. as ssS sfs s tl Sis sSsI
s IN: e9 s; Soas ssS to
pursuit. PloS.Ss that as @caG have
MS ons e &
TO bay at the Harrison street door
Ssm%.r and Struck hin down beiors. /. u could
defend himesif. Another Is that the murderer
S.a Ss S% asd Is ~ g ssos.
blow In the face After one blow be must have
q Who s Il:
Loemer was 6S years old HIS aoduaintances
say that be was quiet and reticent and was
liked by the other employees because no was
S' xns 70 DC iy ssd s s sS. wr
ony. no came here thirty:nve. years ago and
His service with Mr.. Heide began four years
He Sss .5 "a d. Sss Nj M HI,
other children. His wife is dead. What
reason Miller could have for killing him
Miller personally. except Q son who 10 In the
United States army IN New Mexico. Four
pleyed In Heids's factory, had . quarrel with
Miller. Neither Mr. Hsids nor his employees
Loefflsr and Miller. No one but the police and
the employees were allowed to enter the cellar.
The murderer IL o rather slende young man
OF M edlum height He 10 fair and has q Pc
culiar face. pale, and with a recsding forehead.
He wears q small nous tache. To the Grimms
with whom he lived. he oiten said that his peo-
pie in Germany were well OF, and he would
show money which he said they had sent to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
BABY SWALLOWS A BRASS RING.
There Was q Lot Of Excitement. but the
BABY Dids't Seem 10 Mind IL.

There Was q Lot OF Excitement. but the
BABY Dids't Seem 10 Mind IL.
Fanny. the chubby nine m onths' old child OF
Mrs. Jacob Herring. was crawling on the floor OF
the parlor OF the nat at 90 Troy ave. Brooklyn.
and growing in perfect eontentment on Tues
day afternoon. On the mantle hung an orna-
ment that contained number OF thin brass
rings about half an inch In diameter. Ono OF
those had dropped TO the floor. and. as 10 the
habit OF babies. Fanny found It and promptly
put 1t into her mouth and bit II.
Half minute later the baby had q violent
choking fit and about i've minutes after that
the whole nsighborhood was In an uproar.
The ring had got wedgsd In the baby's throat
so firmly that Mrs. Herring couldn't dislodgs It
BY the usual method OF patting the infant on
Mrs, Herring became frightened. and all the
what the matter was. One OF them called
g the Atlantic avenue pS!Ios station GROUND
an ambulance. and Cart Dyer and three de-
tsctiyes hurried around TO the fiat to discover
"P By t thst 1iSs iittis Fanny had succeeded
somehow in swall9ging the ring An am;
bulAnce came rafting up. and a big crowd
us sRs.d Of the oOd
down the bAby's throat and shrugged his
Don't worry, madam" he said "Th. ring
The bs6y had b i6i: time given up SEEIng
necessary TO give the bAby Any medicine and
surgeon, from st. hArJ's Hospital endorsed
When Mr.. Herring got home the baby wasn't
jumped her up and down on bis knee. and
II fsnnSs es s9omasS last nigh. but Il diiat
seem to disturb her At all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

TIE Rss.ns City's omesr- Saw Miles or the
Low-iyirE North Csroiins shore Dup,t-
estsd IN ths Nocturnal Fse Basis.

TIE n asses Ctty's 0Nesrr Saw Miles of the
Low-iyirE North Carolina shore Dup,i-
Gated IN the Nocturnal Fer Bssks.
Mirssss in the night are unusual even on the
North Carolina and Virginia shores. where
spsctres OF the aerial miets are m ost frequently
observed By eosstwiss naviRstors. II is not
uncommon for the masters OF steamships
plying between this port and cities below the
Virginia capes to see phantom fleets on the
clouds. sailing upside down and otherwise. of
Hattsras. But II was left TO Capt. Fisher and
oficers Smith and Phillips Of the steamship
Kansas City to run across the most remarkable
nocturnal air visions ever recorded on the log
OF . coaster.
The Kansas City left Savannah on Sunday.
At twilight on Monday the Officers on the
bridge saw. one hundred or more feet up
In the foRgy air. about eight miles from the
North Carolina coast. o duplication OF the low
lying shore. with houses and stunted trees
here and there When darkness had set In
the officers OF the ship saw shoreward the
phsmtasm Of the edge ofthe land. looking like
q streak OF painted scenery In the back
ground OF q show. surmounted and dotted
with lights The real scenery and lights were
hidden behind the vapor mask below Only
their aim ulacra were visible from the decks OF
the Kansas City. Thereafter. until morning
the shore was invisible. but Its reflection in the
clouds was seen until almost dawn on Tues
day.
II was away down TWENTY-FIVE miles abeam
OF Currituck light about sixty-two miles south
OF Cape Charles. that the skipper Of tho Kansas
City saw high on the horizon an unfamiliar
beacon. cleaning like . terrestrial Marc
Second Oficer Phillips calculated. after sx-
aiming his chart. that the distant
light was not q new planet. but the
reflection OF the Cape Charles light pro-
jected on the clouds. Before this beacon
was seen the image OF the Currituck light
twenty Ave miles abeam OF the KanPas City
was noted. The skipper and his officers kept
their glasses glued to the distant light and. as
the steamship drew nearer to It, they were
convinced that It beamed from Cape Charles.
A procession OF cloud mirrored lights danced
by the steamship as she came up the coast.
Nothing real in the way OF lights or objects
ashore was seen until the Kansas City was In
the nsighborhood OF the Delaware capes
First Oficer Smith did not seem to regard
the mirages as remarkable. He was an Arctic
whaler many years ago. and the memory OF
the vivid mirages he saw In clear and frosty
ATTITUDES made the Imitation stars OF Monday
night appear pale. He recalled the time
when he saw q whaling bark. shining like
cameo. apparently only dozen or 30 miles
away In tho sky. with masts inverted.
He naturally thought that the real bark
must bs in tho apparent neiRhborhood OF the
mirage. After sailing toward the vision several
hours, and finding that he did not seem to
get any nearer to It. he gave up the chase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

II Just - Il happened. bon'tiry to twist the tie
All right" said Miller, Continuing. IT
wasn't that way ct all, about his hauling m .
down i was pIyins open the money drawer
In the desk With . ehisel that ! found there
bold Of stick and hit him. He felI atthe Grst
plow, and bit him three or four times more,
In the struggle the han erchief that 1 had
Ground my neck iell on on his face. Then
to hide Y took the money from the drawer.
AZ $3.50 got up and went to the saloon where
was arrested. was afraid Loeffler would
save myself"
This IL all that Miller would say. He was
taken TO Broadway photographers, whore
biz picture vas taken for the RQSues Gallery.
Afterwerd he YVES taken to the Tombs and re-
msnded until this afternoon at q o clock. An
sntopsy up9n Loeniers body, made By Deputy
sSnies.sion IL falls: q. regards The weapon used.
ss would be caused by q stick, and ere such
ss would be mede By blunt hammer. The
place l27 Varick street. The face and front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Heuristte Purcell Jumped 100 Times with.
ont stopping and I. Now Critically Ill
Henriette Purcell. aged IL years. is In the
Mount Vernon Hospital dying. the surgeons
fear. from injuries caused by rope skipping to
excess
Her parents live In Mount Vernon. week
ago Monday she and some OF her schoolm ates
were skipping a rope. Henriette had jumped
the rope for some time when It was proposed
to see who could do It longest without stop
ping. She was among the first to try. She
jumped 100 times before she stopped.
The next day che complained OF being III.
and the following day abe was unable to attend
school. She complained Of violent pains In
the abdomen and grew steadily worse until
yesterday. when the attending physician. DIR.
Knapp. decided that an operation was neces-
sary She was suffering. he believed. from
peritonitls. caused by the knottinR OF one Of
the intestines which had been displaced By the
violent effort OF jumping.
The girl was removed to the hospital and the
operation OF lapsrotomy was performed. Her
condition last night was said to be critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
Hart by Cable Cars.

Broadway cable car 81 ran into ZachIaus
Wells's ice wagon ct seventh avenue aud Fifty
second street yesterday afternoon. Wells. who
was standing on the rear step OF the wagon.
was thrown on and received q compound frac-
Hospital lie lives at 335 West Thirteenth
street. jeremiah Daton OF 33S West Forty
ninth street. griDman OF the cable car. was ar
James Hall Of TAP East I3Sth street. con-
ductor on the Third avenue cable road, was
committed In 81 900 bail In the Yorkyile Court
MArsden Of las East Ftftieth street Mrs-
Marsden attempted to board Halls ear at
that lust as she ri scsd one foot on the step tx
conductor gave the signal to go ahead and shs
was thrown backward upon the pavement
Mrs. Marsdsn 10 at the Flower Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Amer the Fuuersi, Hundreds OF Pou-ss Of
Hesey was Founs .. the Churet.

"oseN "ss Foune N the Chureh.
RoNKoSKoMA April IL. "A funeral in the old
Methodist church at lake Grove yesterday
was nearly broken up By honey bees. After
the services had begun bees were noticed
buzzinR about the windows and walls OF the
church. Then they began to come into the
room In swarms
One finally stunR one OF the pail bearers in
the neck. The man flinched with pain. This
made the congregation exceedingly nervous.
and they were on the point OF vscatlng the
church several times. Handkerchiefs. hats.
and fans were used to keep the bees from
alishting on the heads OF the mourners. I'm
dertaker Charles Raynor was attack ed In q
vicious manner and the bees made II so inter-
esting for him that Precipitation poured down
his face from his exertlons In brushing the bees
away
When the services were over the bees fol-
lowed the funeral procession for some dis
tance The pail bearers went along swinging
their hands at every step to keep the bees out
OF singing distance. When the graveyard
was reached the bees had gone.
The church was examined. and hundreds Of
pounds Of honey was found among the rafters
and the church wall 1t IL not known how long
the bees have held possession Of the loft The
honey will be removed. and the money OBJ
tanned By selling It will probably be put into
the church treasury.