davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

IARNED BEATEN BY BOTH OF THE FOR
EIGN CHAMPIONS.
THE ADVANTAGE WAS ALI. or THE SIDE OF TIE
STRANGERS WHO WERE NEVER ~ pANGER


OF IosING-oTHER GAMES.
Boston. June . CspeciaD.-Both the English and
the irish tennis cracks won their matches to-day
T., tho Vos, Newton tournament. Larnci lost -
both ~ them In straight sets. lie met Mahoney
the Irish expert In the morning. and Pm late IN
the afternoon His match with the former developer
some good tennis, although the lrsAman was never
In danger and finally won by a score OF o. -
I,r,ed was considerably above his form ~ the
previous day Mahoney adopted sale plan OF
action. considering his phenomenal reach and quick
ness q, action He simply returned everything
within reach OF his racquet. ana allowed lai"'' u"
defeat himself by outs or nets on these tacucS
he gradually won game after game untII ne haH
won the first set S3.
Larned made some brilliant passes at the De
ginning Of the following but nervousness weak
eu.d his control and he lost The points on close
decs,ons on the side lines Mahoney SIN held the
lead and vas rapidly nearing the winning post
The score stood "a IN his favor. and he was play
ing as though confident OF victory. But Just hcr"
a clever cross-court drive. followed Immediately by
a sklful smash to the far corner. gave l.arned
the game and tho latter followed up his advantage
By capturing the following one on Mahoneys poor
not MAY making the score 80. This brilliant squirt
was greeted with applause. but It's effect Was as
asrous on Larned. for he got only two aces In the
next two games. thus losing the set. 10 ana WIN
IL the match.
In the afternoon Hovey was drawn to play no.
hart and although the match did not develop any
OF the peculiarly brilliant strokes when NM
guished the Engllshmcn's playing II proven W
hottest tennis the tournament has yet seen HWY
won II by a score OF &c. C-l. Ct
PIN then appeared for his match with Larhe'
So, ,ho ,,t,er made a poo showing and two
uulck sets gaze the Englishmdn MS sr.on"
of the tournament The score was -. 3D., "a ~ p
| favor a summary OF the points gives I'm - III
The opening got TO Larncd's y. and q IN thc s'r
ond as against II for I.arned PIN gave tne ~,
nreseIon of working just hard enough TO WIN hhu
| no harder and was undoubtedly much below th'
| form he showed in his match with thace yes'i
| dav Iarned played fairly well. especially u
| pacIng. but was ouclassed from the start. Inc
score
| r. - z / PIN beat ". A. I.afn-d. b. G-i. i. ~
| Hoyey beat Clarence Hobart % o. -
Tho standing thus PIN. won . lost a. 70 play y
| Mahoney .. lost o. 10 play J. Iof"S won Jos,
| Ia pay o. lost l. 20 play !, HOBART W u
| O. iogi 10 play 3: Larncd won %. lost g. to play =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
I'm AID BROOKLYN P0Ll"H'
,.opx DETECTIVES AT WORK ON
THE HENRY MURDER CASE

q, FAR AS Is KNOWN. THERE IS NO M" O'''''
MANY PEOPLE TURNING AGAINST WILL
,,v THE bad son" go no con-
FEssIoN MADE.
Novyork detectives are now "oiN"e -
brooklyn police tryins to unraV'i W, ny ,he old
~, ~. Murder of Charles W. Henry the Vi"
' =, W a, south Portland-ave. Messrs. NV
,,hr.ar and NcCloskcy went TO Police heanpu"
49,. -, prookivn Yesterday. and together win ny
49,, x,vor and detective Sergeant Deiahahty' ""'
' ,.or forcnce with Superintendent MckeVey.
rho SUPERINTENDENT declined to state "'"'
conference was about, but II u e'"ei"'.'
stood that II was in reference 10 "" - ,,.r.d
-, ,o,r.crion with a burglary. which occurr''
- >,,york many wears ago. The Chiei was
,,, +, no had soid that william had confessed MS
,,,,ilt In his brother Walter. "The'f u "o' POI
ticle of truth In that statement repleu '"e ~"
,,,.rdent civilian has made no statement "
any one except perhaps 10 his attorney
CON there is nothing now Of Importance IN the o''
That | think you ought to know
No application has thus far been mace 10 oo'"'.'
,o,tors of administration from surrogate AoDo'''
yyhv this action is delayed cannot be learned
Tho notice are still in possession OF the "ou'c
whore the tragedy occurred. and Will continue ~
have an officer stationed there until some one 10
entitled to take possession
That the tide OF public sentiment IS ,urn'"s' Nv
ono can doubt who makes inquiries. Many me-"
who week ago positive that "ii'a'"' .ne
mad son" was Innocent now admit that possibly
after all he may be the guilty one. .. ,h
No is allowed TO see the hccuseu ~, -, a
tall although several persons have mace attempts
To do ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
PLAY IN THE wIssAHICKoN TOURNAMENT.

Philadelphia. June % (SpeciaD-In the women
tennis championship matches. which began to-day at
Wissahickon Heights the courts Of the Phiiaiel-
phla Cricket Club. the New-York and Brooklyn
contingent fulfilling the expectations OF the
critics who slated them to repeat their victories OF
last ,car Miss Juette Atkinson and her sister.
Miss Kathleen Atkinson, both made short work Of
their opponents to-day. and with Mrs Toulmn and
Miss Bessie Moore the only contestants left In
the championship singles. Tomorrow the Misses
Atkinson 10 play each other. and Mrs Toulmn
will play Miss Moore. Miss Juetie Atkinson should
beat her sister without much trouble. but MISS
Moore wiz have TO play her best tennis TO peat Mfs
Toulmin.
provided the most exciting contest OF the day. IN
the match OF Wilson and Wright against smith ana
Tete The latter are experienced players but they
only after a three-set match. the beaten men
winning the first set to love.
Play In the womens doubles and mixed doubles
will be started tomorrow. and the womsns slngiss
and mems doubles Will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
COLONEL RUNKLE TO GO TO JAIL

SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
FOR AssArLTING COLONEL A. LOU
DON SNOWDEN
Philadelphia. June 25.-Judse Bidlie In the Quar-
ter Sessions Court. to-day sentenced Colonel Will
lam NJ Runke. who last week pleaded guilty 10
assauliing Colonel A. I.oudon Snowden formerly
Minister to Greece. Rumania and Spain. to three
months' imprisonment the county Jail Colonel
Rnnkle publicly assaulted Colonel Snowden because
OF n fanced wrong done TO him In connection with
his retirement from the Philadelphia Mint score
NJ ycars ago Colonel Snowdcn sent n letter to
the Court asking that clemency be extended to mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
SALISBURY BACK IN POWER.


Education League of Birmingham From ls,i TO to
1875 ne Mayor OF Brmin CHAM, ana entered
Parliament in June. 1876 In 1850 he became presi.
lent OF the Board of Trade in Mr.. Gladstone
cabinet In the Ministry Of 1856 he was presiden
OF the Local Government Board, but withdrew
from the Goyernment soon after, as he ana no ,o
indorse Mr.. Gadstone's opinions in regard 10
Home Rule To his vehement opRosiOn, s Oh ms ms
fall OF the Liberal Ministry OF July, lsN. WIN
the Duke OF Devonshire he became one OF t.e
prime movers in the Liberal Cnionist movement
lie came 10 the United States on a MISSION CON
cern,ng the Canadian Fisheries in lSSi On ms re-
turn 10 London ne elected TO Parliament.
Sir Edward Michael Hcks-Beach was born IN Lon. Lon,
don In 1877 was educated at Elton ana AT ,niis'
Church Oxford: was elected to to the House OF ON
mons from Gloucester IN 1864 as Conservative Aiel
serving several months n Under cretaiy Ioi ~,
Home Office he became. in 1871 Chlef secretary '"a
Ireland. In 1878 ne succeeded LORD arr OF. a
Secretary of State for the Colonies. In 1917 ne VIZ
made Chancellor OF the Exchequer. ana became nv
leader Of the House OF Commons: on inc return od
the Conservative Government in 1886 ne became
again Chief Secretary for Ireland since l3 35 ne
has held the West Bristol seat in the Lower q,
George Joachim Goschen was born IN onuU I1, en- IN
1891 and educated at oxford lie mas No ~,
many works financial subjects FROM psoS
1873 he represented the city OF London ~ Iaii !
ment AS Chancellor Of the Duchy OF ,n isss
re was a member of the Liberal Ministry IN levo
In 1889 he was sent to Constantnople a. s Spo,a
Ambassador He Chancellor or the EAcHcq"ei
IN Lord Sasburys former Cabino'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
MEAy NAN AND HIS DENTIST.
From The Washington Post


Brown has the reputation OF being one OF the
most misery OF men. but he plumes himself on his
memorable OF justice For fifteen years he
owed a dentist S22 for filling 4 front tooth with gold.
refusing to pay II because he said the bill was
exorbtant The other day the Milling came out He
took the gold a jewelry store and had IL assessed
Then he wrote to the dentist and incosed a check
for his account based on the following computation
Actual value OF the gold. So 80; amount OF labor
(Which deem lberaD iS for use OF the tooth fifteen
nclose check for the balance OF 40 This Is thought
70 stand as an example OF unparalleled meanness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
sILAS WATSON FORD.

Saratoga June % CSpeclaD.-Silas Watson rorn.
aged forty-seven years died To-Day Al the nome u
William F. Hodges in Wilton. He had gained
,,,do renu,aton as a scientist, and was best known
in the departments OF geology and paleontoogy'
He was frequent contributor 10 The New io' :
The funeral will take pace on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
HOURS; Aonm9 nsas. Inc
l2sAss7ss 10 II i stesI sslsIl
e e j;3;||
kSSj1$129SG3Sf3 y kR11 ~ %

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once, g. I a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between -
and As degrees the ( being 81 degrees hghee
than on Monday and tn degrees higher than on tho corr
responding day last year.
The weather to-day Is likely to be fair foiowedoy n
cioudness and probably thunder showers In The
evening and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
F,RANCO-CHINEsE AGREEMENT.

Paris June c5.-M. Hanotaux, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, informed the Cabinet Today that the
French Minister at Peking had signed the treaty
fixing the delimtat.on OF the southern frontier OF
China. and also regulating the commercial rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

TWO OF THE EMPEROR's YACHTS WIN.
KEEL June 25-Emperor William won two prizes
in to-day's yacht races. The Meteor. owned by the
Emperor took the first prize in the for yachts
of the first class and the Vineta, His Majesty S
new racer took third prize in the contest for Sec
ond class boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
BULGARIA TO SUPPORT MACEDONIA.

THE POWERS ARE URGED TO FVIs'f TIT WI
TO APPLY ARMENIAN REFORMS TO THE
INSUFFICIENT DISTRICT.
,ondor 1ure 1.-THE Vienna correspondent OF
tho Central News has advices from soma tha'
all the political parties in the bulgarian cap'''i
have resolved to support the insurgents IN Mace
donia. Turkish troops hurryng to the diner-
emf points in Macedonia at which outbreaks nave
occurred
Berlin June 25-The Cologne Gazette urges
.bo powors nor,,es TO the triple protest against
the Turkish Administration in Armenia TO INSIST
that the reforms demanded for Armenia DE- ais"
applied 70 Macedonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
THE RAILROAD OF LOVE" AT DALY's

''THE EAIIlItO1fD OF T7V' T. NJ Ut
London June 2J.-Augustn Days lheare was
onened tonight for a short season with Ihe
Railroad OF Love- The company received very
hearty welcome. Fifty seats were occupied ny
American delegates to the International Halfway
Congress The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress
and n number OF prominent society people were
present.
Miss Ada Rehan. Mr.. Lewis and Mrs. gilbert
vere received with much enthusiasm, and Frank
Worthlng who took the part OF Howell everett
hers OF the company were regarded by the critics
as hardly up TO the DAILY standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

tions OF the French colonies with CHINA lnciuuii
the railway and Geographic COMMUNICATIONS WI"
rncLn.Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
GREEN CLAY SMITH DYING.

THE wEIJcKNowN POLITICIAN. SOLDIER AND
PREACHER A VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING.
Washington. June 25-;eneral Green Clay Smith.
a descendant Of Henry Clay. Is dying from blood
poisoning. occasioned by a malignant carbuncis.
at his horne In this city lie was a candidate for
Vice President against Andrew Johnson at the Bal
tmore Convention OF 1864. and came within half
vote Of securing the nomination on the ticket with
Lincoln He was the nominee OF the Prohibition
party for President In 1876 He served two terms
In Congress from Kentucky General Smiths MILL
tary brilliant. and he was brevetted
ma or-generai by President Lincoln for his gal
lantry the field. lie entered the Baptist minis
Try In 1862 and came to Washington AS pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church in 1890. where he
has continued since. He has been as popular as u
minister he politician and soldier.
THE WHOLE YEARS. PROFITS GONE
From The Chicago Tribune.
There go the entire profits OF q years business
in postage stampa' grosnsd tbs druuGiot. 40 ne
matched . eue'csAt piece With . CUSTOMER ana lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
Know Hoods Cured
Because II Made Pure Blood.

81 was all run down and could not sleep at night
an account Of the continuous and severe pains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
GOING TO THE YUKON.
Eddie levin Tells of the IN ogress OF
the Seattle Prospectors.

Arthur Levin has received a letter from
his brother Eddie, dated Lake Bennett.
May 5, telling OF the progress he Is max
ing 10 the Yukon mines In company with
Alexander Ranke. L. W. Mudgett. +. W.
Cobb and l.. u. Cashell. lie says:
Having chance 20 write 10 you. will
not let 1t go by. An old CALIFORNIAN that
wanted 10 go to- the Yukon. hut finding
the trip too hard Is returning to his home,
so have a good many others that could
not stand the hardships OF the trip. As
far as I am concerned. / never felt better
in my life, and pulling a sledge with 500
pounds on Ii or getting logs out agrees
with me. I'VE are at Lake Bennett now,
building our boat. and do not expect to
be in Forty Mile before the 18th OF June
The ice on the lake is getting very soft
and we have TO wait until the lakes break
up which will take at least three weeks
So far about 500 people are ahead OF us
and there are 400 all along the lakes and
the mountains behind us. The old-timers
saw there are too many people coming in
and the supplies will he short next winter
unless the companies viii put more steam.
ers on the river. II is a very hard coun-
try 10 get into. hut | am standing II as
well as any of them. The weather Is
very fine here: II Is warm In day time
hut nights are very cold daylight here
until n o'clock and at the sun Is out
again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
THE LICENSES, JOHN.
show Them to the Court, Says
Mrs. McDonough.
HOW CAME ooRE TO sELLLlQuoR
shit Over stone for the University :
Page Trial Tosiay-The Brawicy
Tide Land Case.

THE end Is not yet in the case OF Sarah
ueDonough ys. John Fairfield Dore, ana
she controversy promises TO be fought
through 10 a finish. As a sequel 10 the
tsil 81 particulars fled In court a few DAYS
ago. the plaintiff has caused TO Issue q
ss1bpena Guces tecum, commanding the
arn OF Fairfield e. Cross TO produce Ia
eourt next Friday all documents in refer
ence 70 the transaction. she wants to see
the books containing anyScredit or charge
against her; all receipts given for money.
groceries. drugs. meat or other articles.
or any orders given for them. and all pa
uers belonging 10 her In possession of the
attorneys.
But the interesting portion OF the de-
rpand is the concluding paragraph. which
IN couched in the following language:
Also that the said Fairfield & Cross pro-
auee in court their internal revenue IL
ces.Ses, and their state. county and city
retail LIQUOR licenses, permitting them 10
buy and sell liquors during the years OF
1891. 1899. 1888 and ls93. 10 be used In behalf
OF plaintiff"
From the demands made I'm the subpoena
II is evident that Mrs. NeDonough intends
TO question every one OF the numerous
items for whisky. plasters. medicine ana
groceries set forth In the bill OF particu-
lars drafted by Dore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
NEW TOWNSHIPS TO BE OPENED.
An Indian Case Where There Was No
Appeal Taken.

Notices have been fled in the land of
fee notifying the public that township
81 north. range Il west. will be open for
settlement June q. 1895. Township %
north OF range 10 west and township -
north OF range IL west VIII be opened
June -.
Cash patents were received yesterday
for William NJ. Hart and Isaac n. Or
chard. of whatcom county.
Register 0'Tooie was busy yesterday
afternoon hearing testimony in the case
OF w. III. Garlock VS.. Peter ]. Hudson.
involving land near Palmer. Garlock
claims the lands more valuable for coal
than agricultural purposes.
David T. Smith made homestead entry
May "a 1ss, for lots II and II. section -
and northwest quarter. northeast quar-
ter. northeast quarter. northwest quarter,
section q. township y north. range Is. apd
upon making satisfactory final proof No
vember 3. 1892, a certificate was issued %
him.
AS this land was a portion OF the tract
set aside for the Quillayute Indians Feb
ruary 10. 1889. the commissioner OF In
dian affairs was requested TO ascertain II
any Indians were In possession OF the
tract at the time of Smiths entry and
claimed the same by virtue of improve
ments.
The Indian commissioner reported that
Smiths entry ought to be Cancelled. as
Chfc-a-tose, Obeye and You-ut-lsp were
on the land and made valuable improve
ments. Contradictory affidavits were
filed and hearing had. The Indians rhen
swore they had no intentions OF claiming
the land and the preponderance OF evl-
dence showed the land was not claimed
or even occupied by the Indians prior to
Smiths occupancy. IL was also shown
that the Indians were advised 10 claim the
land ny one Mc5lenn, formerly az In
dian agent at Neah Bay. The decision OF
the local Office was In Smiths favor and
as no appeal has been filed the case Is
nnIN closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

J. J. Keene. deaf am dumb hoy who
was going from house TO house on Third
street yesterday afternoon offering for
sale printed poems. was taken 10 police
head1elarters. Capt Hogle decided that
there was no case OF violating the new
CITY ordinance and released the young
fellow. Keene says that for over two
years ne has been deaf and dumb from
an attack OF scarlet fever. and that hts
oversight is very poor. He has been un-
successful I'm obtaining work. as people
saw ne Is practically worthless. Thus
being thrown on his own resources. ne
has taken 10 selling poetry in hopes OF
getting enough money 10 crafty his de-
sire 10 go abroad and study art, for
which he says he has natural talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28

nrookes and =. K Strive as xurstiex.
The receiver also took the ossh 81 offce.
A jury IN Judge Hur1ez' court yes
lerlay aEarfe1 r. z. Powell a vertic.
o. u Tor fruit .rees sold 10 Nina Knowles.
VIII z. Willis. clerk Of the superior
COURT FOR Spokane county. Was tn tina
city Yesterday. and paid a visit 10 the
courthouse
A Judgment was signed ny Judge os-
porn yesterday srthe case OF Macdonald
& sogthwick Co. vs. Bennett e. Hull
Furniture Co.. for $50. -
In the case OF Gust Anderson VS.. G..
A. Carlson 81 ux.. Judge Humes has de-
eiared void the sale OF the north half OF
lots and T. block I. Terry's Fifth add.
for the reason that the property has
been selected as a homestead.
aarah r. Flemming yesterday petit
toned for letters Of administration Of
the estate OF her late husband. I'd II
Fiemming. who died At Opetika Lee
county. Ala. February 10. Deceased left
a small estate. an interest In a cactus
patent" relating 70 an Improvement I'm
hedge fences. known as scobbora or bush
cactus, and also certain mining claims.
with contracts on others in Idaho and
other properties IN Florida Georgia and
Alabama. the value OF which Is unknown
The heirs at law are the petitioner and
the following children of herself and de-
ceased: Horace T.. Flemming. Mrs Ale
y. Fletcher. David 8. Fiemming and Ed
die VI. Fleming. ranging in age from
= to 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
The Tide Land Cases.

The consolidated cases of Dexter Hor-
ton & Co. et al. and William II. Brawley
ei al vs.. the hoard Of state land commits
sicncrs and the board OF tide land APP
yraiSers were on trial yesterday before
Judge Langley. The controvers involves
me right II the appraisers TO file plats
covering the islands at the mouth Of
The puwamlsh. which are held by the
Ladd estate. the Rrawleys and Kinnear.
hy virtue 81 patents from the general gov
erument. When court adjourned Webster
Erown George kinnear. william r. Draw
ley, n. c. Brawley. +. II. Whitworth. +.
W. Wusthoff and William n. Wood had
been called as witnesses. The state land
commission and the tide land appraisers
we're represented BY Assistant Attorney
General James A. Haight. OF Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
\. NJ. f. CONFERENCE.
Successful Gathering ar the Chief Cen
ter of Foundation

The FIRST 4. ". 2. conference OF tho
Puget Sound dast~tst hss Just closed a.
Franklin. after being iU session four 8avs
II opened in che Masonic temple on Thurs
DAY morning wifh pentc-osfal service lea
by Rev. .. Z. clark Then g. : Rauev
the Justice OF the peace. tada the visitors
welcome and referred 70 the arrival Of
the colored miners fOHr years ann IN
their capacity for setf-governnent since
demonstrated and . the extinction az
race prejudice. making e. possible for
black sna white miners - work together
The following ministers ana delegates
responded 20 their names: Rev II Nc
Kenna, prsstiing elder, Revs - {. clark
J. \ Niuey : }. Collins ana \ "
Whaley- Mr.. r. y. d.awaorne William
rrasler. o T Comfy. ". r. WeI~h Mrs
Mary F. FulUlove ana Mrs. W~F>on.
Committees an various branches q the
church work We're then appointed
Friday was devoted 10 the essii-r Of
papers. after opening religious exercises
bv Rev & {. Clark. On SATURDAY there
was a Sunday school convention p~essid-
ed over by Rev. J. a. Whey. who ,yro-
,etAisa - shg,v a model son Asv s.hot,1
o. what constituted the mo1el training of
ehllfrea 90 church work The conference
shen decided 20 hold IRE aaXt annual ses-
Sion on September z. 1S~s al Newcastle
0n sunday religious service RaS held "a
the morning a. II 0'clock Nhen the Rev
H Meksnna preached. af-tr N.h3-n holy
communion was dispensed. - the after