davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-28
Stick Candy, SC lb.

Ironshine Stove Polish. 4c.- Stove
Shine. 4c.-Hxby's Ladies Shoe
Polish. &c. bottie-Geatlemep's Shoe
Backing. large, 5c.-Bird Gravel,
package, sc.-Hrd Food. package.
Sc--Brooks' Sand Soap, 4c.-Large
Bottles Blue, 5c--Large Bottles
Ammonia, 6c.--lDk, per bottle, &c.
The morning times., 1896-09-28

Mr. Pierre 'waggaman of this city and
Col f. W. Ayres made a bet last week
on the result of the election in Ohio.
Mr.. Wasgaman wagered $500 TO $500
that Mckinley will carry the State and
the wager was promptly accepted by Col.
A vreS
The morning times., 1896-09-28
Goldfish, SC Id.

The new Boneless Goldfish is now
In great demand very seasonable-
Our special price. 3 cents Pound.
Potted Ham and Tongue, 4 1-2c.-
Roast Beef and Canned Corned
Beef. 1Oc.-Evaporated Peeled
Peaches, 1Uc--Oil Sardines, DC
Mustard Sarlines, large, sc.-French
Peas, l6c.-Imported Jams. Csc
Canned Salmon, 10c--Imported
Sartlines, with key, 12c.-Lea &
ferrin's Sauce, zoe.
The morning times., 1896-09-28

The Republican Congressional corumittec
discharged twenty employees week ago
and the work OF preparing documents for
mailing Is now coiiIined to-, the zone hOuse
used by the coilimittee on street Notwith-
standing. the reduced working force the
committee states that owing to more con-
venient facilities for work afforded by
fewer numbers working together larger
amount Of laboF, is accomplished and more
campaign literature than everis being sent
out.
The morning times., 1896-09-28

An street barber held an election last
week in his, shop for Presidential prefer
euces. One hundred and seventy seven
votes were cast as follows: Mckinley, 80:
Bryan, 10; PALMER, 6. total sound money,
%; against 10 Tor fifty-cent dollars.
The morning times., 1896-09-28

The Best Mixed Tea will be 90
cents pound.
pounds Sugar free with tue pur-
chase.
Canned Lima Beans, 7c.-SmaIl
Baked Beans. 4c.-Large Cans Pie
Peaches, 6c--Large Cans California
Peaches, l6c--kumford Yeast
Powder, l0c--JohnstoD's Yeast
Powder. lOc.-LarKe a-pound bags
Salt, 1-2c--Coffee Essence, 2
boxes, 5c.-Stick Coffee Essence, 2
for 5c.-Tapioca, Sage, Farina, in
Packages, &C.
The morning times., 1896-09-28

Five pounds OF best graduated
sugar Will be given to each pur-
chaser OF one pound OF 50-cent Gun
powder tea, Ooiong tea, best mixed
tea, or with three pounds OF 3O-eent
Java and Mocha coffee.
Java and Mocha Coffee, Doc
Golden BIO Coffee. 2Uc.-GOod Rio
Coffee, 1Sc -Green Java Coffee, &c.
Green Java Government, 23c.-
Table Peaches, large can, &C.
Corn Starch, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
OBITJ AIRY.
PATRICK CASSlD1'

,..,i.L Cassidy "A wel-known business man anu
O resident OF this city for nearly twenty years O''N
-, o'clock on Friday morning al La O'
.ner. he was spending the summer lie Id" SUI
,-ed , severe stroke OF paralysis some ''s''' S'''
80 and had been in poor health ever since =
.,condary stroke attacked him ABOUT wv
,o from which ne did not recover
-, ,...stdv WIS born in Cavan. III County 'aNdh
,-t.,, ..y.nty-one years ago. lie came Oh III" o'u
rynch stock. and Archbishop Lynch oil Oah@uH'
49, his cousin Mr.. Cassidy came 10 Am'i''" d"
,.u and started to learn the trade OF ITO" ''o"u
,,, ,n a place In New-Jersey. "orkins III company
,,h tobn Roach the ship builder After mastering
,, trad. he began business on his own account
..,.,,d IN, Long Island Steam Boiler Works
- no.. Identified with the building Of the crystal
palace which was destroyed by hre some years
.,o an the present site Of Bryant farK. DNfhs
tho var his connection with the IRON business was
unusually large and he was reputed 70 DC "e"''"'
Ito lived AT College Point during the summer IL 'h"l
, q, the same house in which John Roach died
eone lime aftcrward. and while there MI '@sS''s
WAS reported to have died. and me hfooNS"
r,.,,. ,rint.d an obituary of him. The paper was
,,,, .lifed bv Thomas knsclla who was MS pei
.o,,.l friend In 1871 Mr. Cassidy lett his nome ~
Erooklyn where he owned extensive property anu
.,n. 10 this city. About fourteen years "so ne
gave M his connection with the Long lsland steam
uo,,o- Works and started In the manufacture OF
MIN m tr
r.s,d, & Adler at no 533 West FIFTY -hfh-st. sue
c..diug Alfred Brady. whose business had been
established I'm 1870 and had formerly been IN Prince
. NJ r,ssidv made his home at No. Liz Madi-
son-,ve where he had lived ever since. maintaining
his connection with the same firm meanwhile.
vr Cassidy was a factor in Brooklyn politics.
While re lived In that city he was lifelong
nmocr,t and three times received the oHer
~ IN. nomination for Mayor Of Brooklyn but al
vavs refused IT, He a director OF the 'atholc
nrnhan ASYLUM In Brooklyn. and also OF the Young
Mems Catholic Literary Society. and OF the EN-
erald Association. MIR. Cassldys WIDOW was MISS
Annie Carroll. who connected with the Nc
N,o, family and Il cousin of Marshal MacMahon
~ France Mr. Cassidy leaves two daughters, Mrs
Annie NJ H. Sadlicr widow of the late William H.
sadler a well-known publisher. ana MISS Louise
Yesterday morning requiem mass vas held at
tho Iarchmont Catholic Church for Mr. cassidy
The flneral will take place tomorrow at ST Law
rcnce's Church. Park-ave and Eghty-iourth-st
1hn ROY Neil y HcKinnon. pastor OF 81. Law
rence's Church. will ohiciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
nv rpJryD FROM INDIA" A SUCCESS.

Philadelphia Sept 'speciaD.-A new comedy 10y
!, I'm Souche. was produced here at the Chestnu'
c,roe, Theatre tonight by the Smyth and kice com
cav company 1t is an original comedy on the iarc'-
cal order and hos for its subject me I'M
%an,.york barber into society by reired pork
-. 80 uhom the barber has been presented as a
theosophist India The Pay rs Sa aed
sMy Friend from India. Is T. an excellent one
made a decided M. ne 0o''
The cast is As follows; 49,
ts,rs lnderho retired pork packer daarS : Abees
Charles ] heosophica barber Walter r. f,rh bS
Tom valentine ag pal al ana African Missionary
The Rev James Tweedf' n" |'' John r. Duncan
.. Frank q. Parry
ohn
Jennings. one Of the finest ',,.r,o, f.iroux
s Wsrion Hsyse engaged to CfaHesv ss Kenyon bishop
Eernice ,nu%erh"ii Of Erastus Mis- i,'"s' '
NJ Reekman Sreeter. iooh"'s 'S' Miss Helen Reimef
''' Miss May Vokes
.-..,. carpnan maid. $3.50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE RECEPTION AT NIAGARA FALLS.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT
OF Ii HUNG CHANG COMPLETED

OF Ii HUNG CHANG COMPLETED
Niagara Falls. y. Y. Sept All ARRANGEMENTS
ior the visit Of Ii Hung Chang and his party to this
city tomorrow have been completed. Lieutenant
Townee. Of Governors Island. representing the
United States Government and Sir Henry Jolly DE-
I-'ihD.nere. and a. e. Parmaiee. representing the
Canadian Government have arrived In the city 10
make hna provisions for the reception Of the dis
tngulshed guest. The party will arrive in the city
at 1l:30 a. m. and will remain here until Monday
morning They will visit the various points OF inter-
est about the city and Will have headquarters at the
Cataract House. part Of the kitchen OF that hote
has been set aside for his cooks. who will prepare
his meals for him. lie Will eat in private dining
room
From here he will go to Toronto and from there 70
North Bay and on to Vancouver sailing from there on
the Empress Of India September Il. On his en-
trance into Canada on Monday he will be met ana
sauted by several OF the Canadian regiments. Inc
special Canadian Pacific Railroad train to convey him
through Canada Is said to be OF the finest trains
in the world All the railroads running excursions
10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
DIED.

BENTONSudtenly. Fort Robinson, Neb.. on septem-
Der . Of hear failure. Lieutenant James W. Benton.
L. :. A. aged 30 years
Funeral West Point Tuesday September s. al p. m.
Funeral residence Rutherford ~ j..
Monday. September :. at 30 r. m.
CASSIDYAt I.trchmont Manor september I, Patrick
Cassidy.
Funeral residence. No l1l9 Madison
New York Cliy. on Monday. september :
4 % requiem will be in -. Lawrences
chapel. P4rkaye and sithst.. at 10 a m.
Inierment private
CIENDENIN-At Washington. n G.. Friday. september
1896 her 13th year. Charlotte, wife OF the late
George Cend"nin. 4 that city.
Funeral sunday afternoon at O'Clock at saint
Pauis Church. Washington.
JACKSON suddenly 5ih saranac Inn. y. Y. Mary
Ann sister OF William II. and EDenezer Z. Jackson
Funeral from - MadIs0n-aNe
Further notice hereafter.
NF,-On SATURDAY September g. 1896 the rest
t.nc.. Of his son + T-rlGne Hackensack, " j..
Henry Terhuna. the 10Th year Of his age.
Notice u fun sral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
1 TEAM STRIKES A PiTROL WAGON.
ONE POLICEMAN KILLED AND ANOTHER PROB
ABLY FATALLY I%JuRED NEAR
CONEy ISLAND.

A Concy Island police patrol wagon containing
- ,ol,comen was run into on the bridge crossing
ro,ev Island Creek by Brighton Beach Railroad
rain =, 80 o'clock last night Daniel Daily was
,,ied and John u. Morgan seriously injured, while
The Two horses were Killed ana 'h' ""so" wac
knocked into splintcrs. 3, $780, 81, ~ l., -
The fla grnan at the crossing IL was Sfi"' WIS III
,oxicatcd He arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
roryD UNCONSCIOUS WITH $1,000.

An unknown man found unconscious in
front Of No AS East Fifteenth-st. last evening.
lie had evidently fallen and received scalp wound.
An ambulance took the man TO Bellevue hospital
,hsr. u u.s found that he was suffering from
alcoholism.
Whom nlaced in one Of the wards and his clothes
s.arcbsd il was found that he had $500 sewed
On his inside waistcoat pocket. Although the man
nacame conscious later. he was not in condition
80 taik intehgently as 10 how he received the
round or who he wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Pennsylvania Railroad announces that commencing
September Long Branch and Point Pleasant trains.
leaving New-lo-k ar $3.50 "A m. and 1910 p. m. week.
days. % D. m. Saturdays and sis a. m Sundays, and
trains leaving Toms River at 2.5s p. m. weekdays.
Point Pleasant $40 a. m Mondays s45 D. m. Sundays,
will be discontinued. and the $50 a m train from
Point Pleasant will make its last trip Tuesday Shs'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

canaiohari RE y. V. Sept 5-Sewall Gillian, mana
ger of the art department or Judge oied OF leVc'
-, his home I'm Mount Vernon, ~ Y. this afternoon
lie vas eixty-eght years old. lie was the father Of
he Iafe BERNARD Gillian. the famous cartoonist Of
.sIulgc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE SAXON ASHORE on THE HOOK.

II was reported from Life Saving Station No. 1.
ut Sandy Hook last night. at 10 o'clock, that the
hshlng smack Saxon ashore on the point OF
the Hook. The wind blowing gale from the
southeast. and heavy rain falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
To ESCORT II TO VANCOUVER

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Sept S-Joiy de Lotno'niere
NO, ii Hung Chang here and escort him as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g.

guest Of tho Canadian Government to Vancouver ar
rived at the Clifton House this morning. together
with number Of other officials More guests are
expected tomorrow and Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MARRIED.
HASSARD-FRrNl

HAssARD-FRTNK-On Saturday. September 3 the
Church OF the Redeener. Astoria. by the Rev. Dr.
George A. Barlow. Hester 4. Frnk. daughter Of John
kimmens 10 Richard Hassard. OF Brooklyn
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06


sound sleep. ON sunday the whole household goes
to a nearby church.
Thus DAY after day slips by in fun and happiness
and many n child has shown the greatest surprise
when told that the two weeks were over. They re-
greet leaving the place. as though 1t was their own
home. and all cainor to come back again next year
This summer in the neighbOrhOod OF 900 children
from New York and Brooklyn have enjoyed the
benefits Of the home. This is a fine record and If
could know the actual results OF such out
them. would prove a lesson. indeed. congratua-
tons ana sincere thanks are merited by Mr.. Par
into the paradise It has proven to many hun
dreds of tenement-house children from the city
THE DAY EXCURSION SEASON.
The day excursion season ended with the excur-
sion of September 2 In the course OF the summer
there were twenty-six excursions. starting from
various parts OF NewYork. Jersey City and Brook
Ign. All Of these went TO Excelsior Grove on the
Hudson, about eighteen miles from the Battery
Twenty-Five thousand nine hundred and ten moth
ers and children We're enabled by these excursions
enjoy day fu OF heaithfH pleasure on the watep
and at one OF the most beautiful spots the Ifud-
by resident Of New-York whose only request is
that his rame shall not be known. Besides fur
nishing the barge and tug. the gentleman provided
"A band OF music oight cans OF rich. creamy milk
and two barrels OF ginger 'cartwheels' for each
excursion.
The amount of pleasure caused by these excur-
sons is incalcuable No one can estimate what il
to get away from the city for day. particui"rIT
II that is the only one of the year that she gets a
unare s 60 i ns n.ee s uses , or 10 De on the
ment almost entirely lacking in the lives OF the
tenement jewellers of the great cities and whoever
furnishes it in whatever degree can have the salts
faction of an immediate return in hearty gratitude
and IN the further comfort that the money thus
spent accomplishes the intended effect and with
out any risk OF undermining the character OF the
recipients
THE WORK OF A WEEK
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent to the country
during the week ending September seven parties.
aggregatrg 81 children. Besides this. two day
excursions. entertaining 2,o75 poor mothers and
children. were made 10 Excelsior Grove, on thc
Hudson There also twelve trolley parties,
which gave a pleasant ride from Brop p "a ~
bergen Beach and back 10 a host OF mothers ana
children This summers fresh air WORK enus WIZ
the departure OF four parties this ,,JdIn;oun
on Monday; a small party TO New-have. no' ~.
on Wednesday. and on friday oep'e'"o'' 49, '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
last party Of the season. troop OF fifty boys. VIII
start Ter Happy Land. at Tenihy n. j.
CENOXVT EDCMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
william Allen Butler ........................ *2o 20
Clara r. Ray....................,.. 200
l. A. and l.. u. Branch. 1900
BUSY Bees Observation-Disclosures. 1890
G. II. H. D. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Collection taken al SUNDAY evening meeting held
AZ summit Hall. last Wndham. y. Y........ 800
wa,chogue House. Eas; Morches Long Island 800
Mrs. : r Observation-Disclosures 200
Proceeds Of an entertainment given by Bennett
Du Bots. Efhngham and Baby. ............... 30
Z. H. Perkins % o.
Quoique 400
Proceeds OF an entertainment given at Norton,
Conn., by Edna Caper Barbara Weed. Helen
Abbot. Freddie Capel and Dorothy Abbot. with .
Ponce. the dog Observation-Disclosures. 40
\. VI. F......... 200
4. F. H.. Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. 200
In M-morian... Observation-Disclosures. 2J 90
Reform club u Blue Mountain Lake. " ". 800
w. H. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Proceeds % an afternoon fair held az Lyman Cot
dge Post Road. Greenwich. Conn. by four
iiiue girls, Edna West Blanche /. Smith. Alice
foyt and MarJory Geides ~ 81
Previously acknowledged. % III o.
Total. September 5 1896 .s23 1856 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
malls named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of American. English French and
German steamers AMI remain open until within ten min
utes II the hour or sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

-Printe matter etrCerman steamers sailing on Tues
day Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
Germany specially addressed printed matter. etc.
Ottsg parts Europe White star steamers on
Wednesday specially addressed printed matter etc,
for Europe tgnari steamers Saturday take printed
matter etc for Great Britain and Ireland, ana specially
addressed printed for other parts ~ Europe
American and French line take printed matter.
ETC. for all countries for which they are advertised to
carry rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Religions Notices.

At sotrrH CHURCH. Madison ave. and Ssh-st-
carxice AZ II a. m. Rev. RoDEkIck TERRY. D. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

IA 'he family Mr. Perliinss best man will be Neil
WUe,,eh; OF Boston. There will be no ushers Miss
q "' W Is d granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
,be' siiikto , square. went Washington. where
~ now nave a fine house Mr. an Mrs. Ward
"Vie LOT many years identified with the summer
,r i"i. NE al Lcnox where they had fine coun-
sn So o'at near Lake Mahkeenac. which they sold
ST. Vm mS ago 10 Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps
Sfrs ne house formerly occupied 10y Mr.. and
M c,,. ara Mr. and Mrs Stokes having erected a
NJ "iV Ioi us new owner Miss Wards mother was
;;trs '"Phia howard, belle OF Baltimore Joseph
rIoIo Oh one OF the bestknown men Of the old
rehch colony Of this city. married an aunt OF MISS
, ""iu on her fathers side. Miss Ward is not re-
laIcu' as mas been incorrectly said 20 the famous
stOry-teller Sam" Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. " Victor Ncwcomb and their
daughter Mrs Reginald lIenshaw Ward. who
passed the early part OF August In Massachusetts,
and the last two weeks Of the month In the Adj
rondacks. will arrive In Saratoga tomorrow. where
they expcc, 10 remain until about the nrst week
in October Reginald II. Ward. who has been
living at Seabright y. j., for the last TWO months
and her parents at Saratoga some time this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

The marriage OF Miss Eva Cochran Wilson tho
only daughter of the Rev DR. Frank l. Wilson
pastor OF St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
Mlddetown. y. Y, TO Frank Beeton Paisley. of
inns city will take place on Wednesday evening
next in the first Presbyterian church. Midd!etown.
y l. n number of guests from this city will at
tenq me ceremony and the reception. which Will be
heId at the home of the brides father Invitations
are out for the marriage OF Miss Lima Cloves.
G"uEhcr of Is. Valentine Cloves, of Hampstead.
Long Island. to Justice ! MAYNARD Nissan. of
queens. l.onS Island. The ceremony will take
pace on Wednesday evening next in ST. George
Church. Hampstead The engagement Is announced
OF Miss Edith Reilly of Hyde Park, Duchess
county. n y, TO George iilliker. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. corner Ils-st. Dr. ]. 8.
sufpWAS Rector-Morning services. ii O'Clock; even
/ Sflit'-r al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

nipre also
end Rprden Mrs William GammelL -"'S,
..sa, ". Honaarhut and Mrs. Potter Palmer
xhosa dinner WAS In honor Of her guests o
and Mrs Frederick u. Grant. Aho'"'' 80,
French lectures by Professor A " 'sl., g. sen
arranged 10 take place al the ,u ~,
tember. The first Of the series WIN 'o,' CLINTON
Tuesday next AT the home OF MIS- .sit133,niro de- Ia
Gray when the subject VIII oG leo,rre on Satur,
FamiIIe dOrleans ne scc9 siyen al the home Of
Mr.. william Post and the subject r,T W sepicmbcr
Renan et sa soeur the ' M torrs Wells subject
u p, ~" nom I'mneraI the fourth SATURDAY, He
TENDER s Mrs J. Ber~ and the last lecture
Tuesday: septemGeSr q. at t dr N,cbeot.'
Post subject. "L'Eniancc ue N''"
49, ,s,,ors in Newport just now is Harry
Melvin If England who is the guest OF JAMES a.
Van Allen Al Wakehurst. M. MelV". W"o " IN
son OF Sir Peter and the Hon Lady Melnim. WI
sI,er ms yist Win M Post Mr. Melvil Will visit
Lenox before the close OF the seaso"'
co,o,o, ooa Mrs Herbert +. Eaton. Of NO. %
Prince Cato HYDE Park London. are at present
the guests of the latter's mother. Mrs' rl"n''9
Ormond French AT HIarbor Vie" MrS' '"1o ."5
who uas Niss Elizabeth r. French. was marrleo
70 Colonel Eaton several years nS ngo n Mr. 81 and Mrs
William y Travers. OF this city. who have On
yeaps. lease Of ,hs Parker cottage. Newport
The fashionable wedding scheduled for TINS week
in town will be that Of Miss Elizabeth Ho""'"
Ward only daughter OF Mr. ana MIS- ihomas
Wren Ward to Charles Bruen Perkins, son Oh
CHARLES porL,rs ~ Boston Mass. The ceremony
will ,ake Mace at noon on Tuesday next at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ward. No 10 East Nin,h-s''
Monsignor Doane. Of New.Jersey. an uncle OF the
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev william obreh
Pardow. s. j.. Provincial OF the Jesuits OF the Ne"
York-Maryland Province. will offclate al 'he mar
riage ceremony. which viii he suppiemeh'e" ~ d
reception TO which the relatives OF the young
couple and a Large number OF their most intimate
friends have been hidden. Miss Ward. who VIII
have only one attendant. Miss Marion Low Will
wear beautiful French gown Of white satin PAIN
made. Her veil will be Of point lace. an heirloom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Foreign mails for the week ending september IL VIII
close promptly IN all cases. this flee as follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

EGLIsE DU sAINr-EsPRIT. 30. 22e Quest. Ser
vic. le ilmanche 10 h. u du matin A
Y WITTMGYOR, Recteur