davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31

4he gospel of ths day. Father qWlerE
preached again a,e Bened lotion, IN the eN-s
ening, when he delivered a beautiful dis
course on the deyotio TO II the Sacred
Heart. 81 Next day he visited ST Patrick's
grave and ether places Of interest. In
Guiding Loug hindsland, the burying place
OF his forefathers, who belonged to the
town and neigh borhpod OF DoWnp patrick
DUBLIN. se5
It is stated that the new solicitor gem
ei,al for Ireland is to be Mr.. Dunbar Bar
ton, an appointment which would be pop
ular among the members Of the bar. 1t Is
regarded as a point in Mr.. Barton's favor
that on appointment, his seat in Mid-Ar-
Emagh would be contested, while II Mr..
w. Kenny, M. ~, received the appoint.
rnent, another contest in St. Stephens
| Green, Dublin, would have to be faced,
with doubts as TO the result.
In conenction with the runor that the
Tories intend to reduce the representa-
ton OF Ireland, attention has been called
to the prediction Of the late Isaac Butt,
that the tdepopulatiol of Ireland would
one day be made a preteXt for her dis
REIMBURSEMENT. It must be remembered
thea at the passing of the Act Of Union,
the population Of the whole United King
dem did not exceed 100000, Of which
Ireland was estimated to have 100000. .
We regret to announce the sudden death
of Mr.. William a.. Colclough, senior mem
Der OF the we'll known firm of Colclough
and Son, Duke street, Dublin, carriage
builders. The sad event occurred late on
the night of July 80, at his residence, Ciif
house, Oakley. The deceased, who was in
the prime of life, was engaged at his bust
ness during the day, and left that evening
as usual for Oakley, quite we'll. Mr.. Col
clough leaves a widow and young family
to mourn his untimely death
In Dublin on July 31st, John gladden.
was admitted to MERGERS Hospital, suffer
ing from wounds he had sustained by a
fall from the window OF his lodgings IN
Chatham row. He was under notice OF
eiectment, and was to have left his rooms
next day. The circumstance seems to
have preyed Oh his mind, and the police
believe that he threw himself out OF the.
window. When picked up he was In
deplorable condition, and there appeared
not to be the slightest hope of his recov-
cry
Koran, an accountant, 1t Cnarlenont
Place. Dublin, died under strange cir
cunlstances. 1t appeared that the de-
ceased got eight decayed teeth extracted
ON the 28th, and that bleeding followed,
from the effects Of which it is stated that
Koran died. The deceased had suffered
for some time from indigestion, and had
been, recommended to get the teeth ex-
tracted. "
On July Both, man named John F'ot-.
trell, of As Church street, died IN the
North Dublin Union from the e1fects OF
injuries received about week previously
by falling from load of straw IN jarvis
lane.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
FERMANAGH.

A meeting of the inhabitants of Ennis
killen was held in the town hail. on Tues
day evening, July Goth, to protest against
the removal of the superintendent office
and staff of the Great Northern railway
from Enniskillen to Omagh. The Earl
Of Belmore presided and speeches were de-
liyered by Mr.. Lindsey, c. T. c.; Captain
Gallum, MIR. Jordan, M. P; and otner
sneakers. Resolutions expressing the
views of the meeting were adopted and
deputation was appointed to wait on the
Great Northern officials in reference to
the matter.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
M AYQ.

With feelings of sincere sympathy we
have to announce the unexpected demise
of Mrs. O'Connor, wife of Thomas O'Con-
nor, of Ballymiles, and third daughter of
Mr.. Patrick Scanlon, Carracastle, Rohola,
and s.ster-in-law of the Very Rev. James
O'Connor, Adm, Ballaghadrin. Deceased
had been ailing only for one week, when,
notwithstanding all that medical aid
could do, she succumbed on July 25th.
Her funeral was held on the 9th, the in
terment taking place in the family burial
ground, Hohola, and the cortege was the
largest witnessed in the district for a
long time.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
TIpPERARY

Messrs. James Costelloe, Coolagorna,
Ardcroney, and Edward Gavin, Middle
walk, Cloughjordan, were appointed to
the commission Of the peace for. the Coun-
ty of Tipperary, by the Right Hon. S.Wal-
ker, ex-lord chancellor
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
lTIcE or EXPIRATION OF REDEMpTION

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
In whose name assessed, q Unknown; descrip
ton Of land, NV. 4 s. E. u 8: ofCrow River
Town Of Greenwood: Henmepin County, Min
levied. 1884; date Of Judgment. Marchy2 1856;
whom sold, May B. 1856; amount sold for to
purchaser, SLIGO, surplus, &c; interest, pen,
atty al yed and eestS 81 81 tota a2H
Office Of County Auditor. Hennepin County.
Minnesota. To Unknown You are here
by notified that: pursuant to tax Judgment
entered in the district court, County of Hen
,nepin. State of Minnesota, as above stated
the land herein above described: assessed in
your name. was sold for tax as above stated,
and that the time allowed by law for redepap-
sixty days have elapsed after service Of this
notice has been made and proof thereof and
OF the sheriff's fees has been filed in this Of
fee. In addition to the amount above stated
as necessary to redeem from said sale The
cost of service of this notice must be paid. to-
gether with such interest as may accrue from
and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at Min
neapolis, in. said County Of Hennepin, this
18TH day of June: 1895.
g. r. COOLEY.
Per J. 0. DAVIS County Auditor
Deputy
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
In whose name assessed, ], T.'Jsmes; descrip-
ton of land. Mendelssohn, Hennepin County,
Minnesota; lot 81 block IA; year tax levied, 1885,
date Of jodgment March p, 1892; when sold; May
terest. penalty and costs, Toe; total amount re-
qnired to redeem. $2.2l; total $221.
Office of County Auditor, Hennepin County.
Minnesota, ,To j. Z. James, You are herebyi
notified that, pursuant to tag Judgment e
of Minnesota. as above stated-the land herein
above described, assessed in your name, was sold
for tax as above stated, and that the time allowed
by law for redemption from said salewill have
expired after sixty days have elapsed after service
Of this notice has been madeand proof thereof
and of the sheritfs fees has been filed in this Of
fice In addition to the amount above stated, as
necessary to redeem from said SALE the cost Of
vice of this notice must be paid. together with
such interest as may accrue from and after this
date.
Witness my hand and official seal: ct Mime
apolis, in said County of Hennepin, this 18th day
of June. 1885. C. Il. COOLEY,
Per J. O. DAVIS, County Auditor.
Deputy.
No 2Q52 rSeall
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
0ITEENS COUNTY.

Mr.. Thomas Lowry, Killiesmiestha, Bal
lybrophy, has on recommendation of Mr..
70. Cream, M. P, been appointed to the
commission of the peace for Queens
county.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
Our Job Department.
Yes we do Job Printing and lots Of it, too, and
.: # Reasonable Rates. :.

IDEAS prices
suit print
anything think
thelin of Printing a trial order
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
KILKENNY.

With feelings of deepest regret we an
nounces this week the premature death
of Mr.. John Jackman, 7. c., Kilkenny.
His illness was a very brief one, ana 81. his
many friends, though aware OF It, were
quite ,unprepared for the unt I'm END eng
ing. Early on Sunday morning, July Is,
In his youth and strength, and full O.
the vigor of early manhood, ne was cur
off in his prime by the dispensatlon OF
an AlI-Wise Providence.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
A PM AGH

On the night Of July LIST, a fire was dis:
covered on the premises of carter named
John Quinn, of Abbey Lane, Armagh
The house was burned to the ground, and
almost everything in it was destroyed.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
Ar.ONE RY THE HEDGE.

ALONE BY THE HEDGE.
Over the same old road, sweetheart, that
we strolled in the long ago,
7 am wandering once again alone, Where
the sweet wild roses glow;
And + pause by the hedge to whisper,
dear, TO the blossoms so pink and
fair,
A Door little faded sorrow, love, there's
nobody else to share.
Summer with all it's joy, sweetheart is
out on the old highway,
Rlt the breezes sigh as they pass me py,
and unto the forset stray;
wistfully sigh the breezes, love as they
pass me standing there
NV the old hedge row where the roses
glow, and nobody seems to care.
Standing alone by the hedge, my love,
am lost in pensive dream,
7 am floating away through the summer
day where the old time roses CLEAN;
The roses that shared our secret, love,
the roses that smiled as fair
As the promise true we were glad to view,
with nobody else to care.
Over the dear old road, sweetheart In
the shadowy cool Of day
Come the echo low of the long ago, the
tenderest things to say;
And smile again as the twilight CLOVIS
and Danish my long despair
With a thought of you that is sweet and
true, and wonder if you will care. z
Something Of other days, sweetheart the
breezes are singing low,
Something that thrills the roses. love,
and lends them brighter glow;
Something that soothes the restless pain
I have patiently learned to wear
Though the endless days of the old high
ways, where nobody seems to care.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
KERRY.

Mr.. John Vesey Fitzgerald who In the
Tory interest. contested the Scotland
Road Division Of Liverpool against Mr.
=. p. O,Connor, and was beautifully
whipped for his pains, is a prominent
member of the English bar. He is the
eldest son of the late Mr.. w. +. vesey-
fitzgerald, of sMoyvane, County Kerry,
and is the editor Of several law publica-
tions in London.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
KILDARE.

81 At Kilcock, on July 80 DR.. O'Neill held
an inquest touching the death Of John
5Rrogan, aged So years, who had met his
death on the previous day. It appeared
that the deceased was driving a load OF
turf into Kilcocl, when he was oyertak-
en- ~ a gentle named Cook, who was
riding bicycle. The horse SHE'D as the
machine passed, and the deceased was
tl1rown,to the ground. The jury found
that the deceased came by his death
from from ngestion Of the lungs, accelerated
~ his falling of a cart, and that no
sbIafne attached 40 Mr.. Cook. s5s.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
In whose. name q assessed, PAMELA Towle de-
scription of land, Yownsite Of Dayton, Hennepir
County, Mnnesota; lot :block IL: year tax levied
1888; date Of Judgment, August IS 1884; when sold
Assessed by state October g. 1884, for s2s5; inter
est penalty and costs, $l51 total amount required
to redeem $3.50: total $3.50
Office Of County Auditor, .Hennepin County
Minpesota. To Pamela Towle: You are
hereby notified that pursuant to tax judy
ment1entered Il the district Court, County
stated-the land herein above described, as
sessed in your na3ne, was sold for tax as above
dennption from said SALE will hays expired after
sixty days have elapsed after service of this notice
has been made snd proof thereof and of tho Cher
if fees has been filed in this office In addition
to the amount above stated, ss necessary to re-
deem from said sale, the cost of service Of this
notice must be paid together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this date.
Witness my hand and official seal, at Minneapo-
lis, in said County of Hennepin. this 18th day of
June, 1895. g. r. COOLEY.
Per j. 0. DAVIS Comfy Auditor
Deputy
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
:TfTNf5,S COUNTY,

Recently several outrages Of a more or
Tess serious natuTe q are reported to have
S4aken place ia the erhane distrIc sofs
q ue Count ~ most ,oteworthy
sof these ahe houg Hin I'D ~ donkey
UT II s5f Ii tour
y Iy l sc. ri
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
2assigneds for the Voting .oItra s3s
4ichael zpatriek I isnao ney,
IItnnetty and Deerpar !, Noun b g
been appointed q magistrate for Kings
Cor q ~ s5 s53.
gT,.E,ITRlIjMl

We are glad to announce that Very
Rev. DR.. Mcguire, P. F., ". g., Manor
hamilton, who was rather seriously in
jured some weeks ago by a fall off his
jaunting car, Isl steadily improving, and
is now able to move about.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
GALWAY.

Near Woodford on Aug. 2, a murder.
ous assault was committed by party OF
landlord employees on Clanrlcarde Ten
ant. The agent, Mr.. Tener, with his po-
lice escort and body of emergency
men went on the lands of Rossmore ana
ATTEMPTED to fence off portion OF lana
belon ging to tenant named Con. Iul-
w. The Tullys resisted, and young Con-,
a son of the tenant, pushed his way
through the agents party, and selzlng
stake which they had just planted, pull
ed it up. He was Immediately set upon
by armed r11fians, and although old Iul-
" appealed to the police to Interfere, MS
son was struck down before his eyes,
having first received a blow on the DacR
from a heavy mallet, and then one on
The head from an iron bar, which IN
ficted a fearful wound The young man
was carried insensible into his home
near by. and at last accounts little nope
was entertained of his recovery. Two
en1ereencymen named Nesbitt and Ma
cauley were arrested.
As soon as the intelligence of the re-
turn of Mr.. D. Kilbride for North Gal
way was made known, large bontires
were lighted on every hill, professions,
with numerous torchlights, paraded the
roads, singing, "God Save Ireland" and
repeated cheers were given for John Dill
Ion, William O'Brien, and the true and
sterling Nationalist Of North Galway:
We regret to announce the death OF
DR.. Rice. J. p, Galway, which occurred
July 81. at the Mater Hospital, Dublin.
TWO months ago he was struck down ny
an attack of illness, from which however,
The gradually recovered SO far as to be
able to go to Dublin for change. TWO
weeks ago he relapsed, and was placed
in the Mater Hospital, under the care OF
Sir Christopher Nixon, who had been
previously in attendance upon n1n III
Galway. The deceased was very pop
ular practitioner in Galway, and one OF
the staunchest Nationalist west OF the
Shannon. He was one of the few magis-
trates, under Balfour's regime, who ex-
ercised his privilege of visiting the po-
litical prisoners in Galway jail. j.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31

o,NEILLis DEFIANCE
lBY Cuchullin.

;SlyS sSskIS4sS ON FILLS 3DEflAiNClI.5$t g ~
u (By Cuchullin) I
The following spirited poem was writ
ten many years ago by an anonymous
poet who signed himself "Cuchullfan."
He follows very closely the Irish pro-
& yincisl pronunciation of the historic
name of O'Neill viz, O'Nale. It is sup>
posed to be Hugh O'Neilrs reply to an
envoy Of Queen Elizabeth, August,
+ 1888: r. . --t-ti- ,t.i5ti
Go tell your surly, Saxon queen
value not her might
My arm is strong, my sword is keen
TO strike for Ireland's right:
Go say L serve not as she wills,
Her brides shall not prevail !. .i
I tread my own, my native hills.
My titles The O'Neill! w..
'The hy-Niall race for ages trod !
These hills and mountains blue;
They lived, and loved and worshipped
God
AS freernen still should do:
And tho their graves are round us now,
Their souls still watch the Gael,
And by their souls no baw shall bow
The glorious Claff O'Neill!
"I'yI hunt the wolf Til chase the roe,
From mountain pass to plain,
Nor food ncr fen, nor fence nor TOE
Shall dare to check my rein!
These lands are mine, these wild-woods
all,
From Maghera to the Pale, Il.
And here Til stand. or here Ill fall
AS should the chief O'Neill!
"For Ireiand's right my sword I'll draw,
Fen should / draw alone,
And while live no foreign law
Shall overawe Tyrone!
TIL be mo- earl, nor Saxon lord,
I sr,,lrsr their base entail,
It holds it's own On Ulster sWard--
The red hand OF O'Neill!
,",hen speed the back to England's queen,
and tell her this from me
NM own, my native isle so green
Shall from her bonds bs free!
RI cav the. Red Hand breads not death,
No tyranes make it pale,
sNnv foot is on my native heath
NV titles the O'Neill:'
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
DERRY.

Near Maghera on July 20 man named
John Cuskeran, a linen draper, was killed
BY train on the Derry Central Railway.
The deceased had been after recording his
vote. at Maghera, and the train by which
he met his death was special one, con-
veying the presiding officers and ballot
boxes to Magherafelt. Deceased leaves a
uridnw and large family
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
LIMERICK.

The Great Munster Cattle and Sheep
Fair Of July rs, was a very decided i'm
.provement onfthe Rathkeaie Fair of the
previous week, where dizziness prevailed
to an unwonted degree, and most Of the
animals on view had toabe driven home
unsold. The Munster Fair was an inn
provement, though quotations were not
up, and cattle were sold without a sfil-
ling profit for their keep during the pre-
vious three months. The scarcity of hay
and the famine price for fodder no doubt
led to this. Well-conditioned cattle,
however, found ready. purchasers for
best beef at SIS. to 56s. per cwt., and for
mutton on foot at Cd. to I'd. per pound.
Stores, for the reasons stated, We're not
in great demand, but on the whole the
fair was an average good one. Three
year-old heifers were up to ELS, and 2
year-olds to f13, yearlings topping as
high as fe, and springers and mich cows
at different figures as they We're in con-
dition. Return of tolls paid: Horses,
$50; CATTLE, 1858; sheep, 1,476; pigs and
bonhams, 1,619.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
T4OUTH.

The London Globe announces the sud
den death in Carlsbad, Germany, of Lord
Bellew Deceased, Edward Joseph Bellew
second Baron Bellew in the peerage of
Ireland, was the son Of the first baron b.
the only daughter of Don Jose de Mendoza
RIOS. He was born in 1880, and sue
ceeded his father IN 1866. He married in
1853, Augusta, the only daughter of the
late Col. G. Bryan, Of Jenkinsville, Kill
kenny The deceased was in his 66th
year, was late major in the 9Th battalion
of the Royal Irish Rifles, and D. L. for
Louth. He is succeeded by his eldest son,
born in 1855, the Hon. Charles Bertraln,
who married the eldest daughter of Lady
Annettee, and the late Sir Humphrey de
Trafford. Barmeath Castle, the ancestral
residence, is near Dunleer.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-31
LONGFORD.

In Longford, on July Goth, Mr.. Lang
lois LEROY, D. L.. presided over largely
attended meeting convened for the purpose
of considering the advisabil:ty and prac-
ticability of 1loldingan industrial exhibit
tion at Longford during the coming year.
Letters were read from the Hon e. Blake,
and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, M. P.'s, promis-
ing support to- the scheme: and It was re-
solved, after some discussion, to hold the
exhibition some time next Jluy, and a
large committee was appointed to carry
out the arrangement Prizes were prom
;sed at the meeting by Mrs. Bond, Mrs.
Featherstone Whitney, Mrs. Fetherstone
and, Mr.. W. Kerwisk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
A Fatal Accident.

Mrs. Valentine WAlthrrs. Of Hunt
ington Valley was fatally injured ~
bling thrown from n wagon late last
thursday afternoon and died lat
night. From Dr. Med ,we'l we learn
that The lady .na Err husband were
on the road to visit friends. in the
valley, arriving ut II gate, Mr.. Wal
Ihrrs GOT If the WAGON 10 orCn it.
leaving Mrs. VA theirs 10 drive the
tean. While passing through the
opening. til" dnrble-ttccs carnr in con
tact with ono If The cat,.-posts anh
broke in tNo which fri.btcGrd thr
horses ana they started 10 rnn Aft-r
running about i quarter II i mile iIlc
tongue OF the wagon dropped, and,
striking the ground, the vehicle came
to II sudden stop. throwing Mrs. Wal
therS about iifn en- feet TO the hard
groard Mr. Walters f. llowcd with.
all possible speed and found his wife
lying on tire ground badly bruised
and in a. iuscnsibIe condition Mod
ical aid was summoned, hut she died
in Il few hours INDEPENDENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
An Ancient urtte.

yesterday Sam LongabauGh, Of
Emiir,', caught Il turtle which WAS
damned il lis wood drive. 1t WIS
about two feet ncr IS and had Il lot OF
inscriptions scratched on its back
The first was:
Nyc is me choice Of Storey comfy.
The lctr,rs were hardly descrnablc.
The other Inscriptions were:
Vo,r for Jones. his sack is all right.
Vote Fl Sharon. his sack is all
here Longahough inscribed:
Vote for Silver Is t. and you will
be all right" and tie turtle took to
the river again
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
LEGAL Recommendations.

\ San Francisco Journal speaking
Of n leading lawyer of California
says:
II MS he who cleared Maroncy for
shooting judge Murphy; Mathcnoy,
who was charged with killing II po lice
officer in Oakland, owes hiEl his life
Michel. for shooting Minnie Sober
lnes in 0 lkland several years ago
J"hn MrNulty, 10" whom II Sallows
va five times 2recsal, owes the pres.
crvHtinn of his life 70 him; also.
Bruccy, whose scaff"l:l was thrice
erected; Flood, the cashier Of the Don
ahuc- Kelly Banking Company has
preserved Lis liberty through his CT
forts. Many other eases equally as
celebrated coGld &c mentioned
Anyone contemplating murder in
the first degree should sccurc this
gentleman services before loading
lis gun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
Advertising Brought Fortunes.

Moses P Handy in Chicago Times,
Herald: Another, man who hearS
similar test nony tells me that his
concern, which began by investing
$1,000 IL year in advertising, incrcns-
ed The amount every Year according
t. their increase in business. and his
year expect to spend $1,000 600 Still
another who confines, himself entire
y TO tn" newspapers and magazines
n the explanation of his speciality,
never having touched Il dead wall, Il
fence OF lie broad side nf 4 harm with
poster or paint brush, aud never en-
rl.yinG a salesman, has n cool mil
lien sailed down III real o>tarr, keeps
his yacht and srends most Of the year
abroad in luxurious living Many
other mcnef my Acquaintance resting
in case aud wealth have It'd me stor-
les Of their own experience with the
same moral. Some day 1 am going
t. rriuL these stories and give The
uaUles of tho heroes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
Our Bows.

The Buffalo Courier. SAYS: "Whcn
the curtain had hecn Up ten minutes
the audience were i'm n bath of pcrS-
piration through TIE crowded state Of
the theatre and The irre-tihlr eShii'i-
ton of the drnllrst cconntricities and
Buffooneris, which lSrrt'the house in
q roar except when troy wcrr listening
to the most capable singing t. is com
bination affords. 'Du'inG the Bail
is rs full OF singing as mrHy 81 ca
and the artists could teach some
operaiic singers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
Some Cured Hams and Bacon.

! Mr.. Chas. Kelly is now selling
Carson Valley home cur'd hams ard
bacon. Tt is very clean, sweet and
| palatablc. add he sells it at q cent o
| pound less than The KsnsHs city
bacon. Recently d man came to
his store and said:
What bacon I bought of You last
wreck is the best I ever used, / wait
som" more. Comc from Kansas City
didn't ir.'
mo this is Il Carson Valley pro-
lucl.'
The man looked at it q while and
his nose began 10 tip in the air.
Don't believe want any Of that
Trash" he Inaly said, and he went
back to lis old Kansas City bacon,
because he WAS one 81 these natural
nnilics who thihk that they have to
import everything they use. l'cstor-
ljly u number OF experts were invited
H. inspect thn two qualities of lam
AMI bacon lying side by side and they
all pronounced for the home article.
1t was better cared, did not cxudr
grease AMI tie favor is perfect. Ii
The experiment IS q success, not IL
pound 81 easrcrn bacon or ham need
be sold here in Il year from now. The
ranchers have began right by turn
ing oft n very superior article, and it
is absolutely cleaner and sweeter IL u
the eastern product.
Krlly has already sold over two tons
OF it, and nc compliment comes from
any man who uses it. Although most
of the people who use it probably
thinA it come from Kansas city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
ANDREW ROBERT
A Misleading Calender.

Tho Winchester Relcating Arms
Company Lave Issued Il very attrnc-
live calender, hut ii is dead off, so To
speak. Saturday the 22nd, is down rs
the day on which the moon is fall,
Which is anterior. The moon AZ the
present time is Il thin crescent in the
Western sky. They make very cool
guns which hit the mark, but the
ders.