davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

FANCY SILKS, a grand line, not the
common quality, but high grade, new
moossed effects, for cushions. lam
brequins and drapery, usually sold at
75c and 81 per yard, on special
sale at. soc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08
LADIES' WOOL WAISTS

At (LADIES' WAISTS, made of fancy
7Ea Jstriped tennis flannel, yoke back,
0U latest style sleeves, on special sale
at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES WOOL WAISTS, in
At fancy plaids, latest style sleeves,
Of OK 1yoke oack, Numbered collar. reg
oil. 20 lular price 81 70, on special sale
at 81 25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.
Thirty-sixth exhibi ton. Concert this (Tues-
day. evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
At ZINE CASHMERE WOOL
| On nm junior SUITS, high neck, long
W6.Uu sleeves, warranted unshrinkable,
white and natural, worth 81 80,
on special sale at 81 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES FINE AUSTRALIAN
At wool VESTS, high neck, long
Of o. and short sleeves, drawers to
WI.1v tmatch, medium weight, I'M
shrinkable, white and natural,
worth 81 50, on special sale at
81 25 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08
LADIES' WOOL UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' NATURAL GRAY SAN
At (ITARY WOOL VESTS, high neck,
I'm long sleeves, drawers to match, war;
iVu tranted unshrnkable, worth 81, on
special sale at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
At wool MIXED UNION SUITS,
IF IN Jhigh neck, long sleeves, non
ol.uU shrinkable, white and natural,
worth 81, on special sale at 81 80
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

SMYRNA RUGS, exactly alike on both
sides, fringed ends, new solid colorings,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED WOOL
at (MlXED VESTS, high neck, long
7Fn 3sleeves, drawers to match, white
ivG land natural. worth S1.00, on special
sale at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
At AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS,
4 o. thigh neck, long sleeves, drawers
'I.Gu Ito match, heavy weight, white
and natural. worth 81 80, on spe-
cial sale at 81 % each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08
MACKINTOSHES.

1000 LADIES MACINTOSH ES,
double texture, in navy and
blues, value So SO, will be offered
at So.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-08

At 1850 LADIES MACKINTOsHEs,
90 HN lin tan, with brown velvet collars,
4O.0V value $12, will be offered at So so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Abraham, uarunrh

Hayward had u vigorous but not nm
original mind. uo mad little wit md less
humor, but he had much mental energy,
great faculty In tho use OF his very BOW
erful momory, n marked individuality, and
last, but not least, u passion for society.
Then, no had some 1no qualities. He was
pluoky little follow. He was honorable to
his opponents and faithful TO his party and
friends.
Hayward WINS disliked by tho bulk Of the
members of tho Athcnnum club Indeed
he was man generally abused There Is
no doubt that ho WINS sometimes as unat-
trnctivo us his imperfect condition here be.
low permitted him to DO, yet really liked
him when he allowed mo to do SO, and his
friends liked him. AS have already said
puny little Hayward showed good deal OF
pluck on more than ono occasion, and this
mndo many people exceedingly angry.
Nothing Hnnoys us so much rs to hear of a
flne trait in any ono whom we cordially
dislike. i
Hayward was not without his foblos
Who LISP You might have gathered from
his conversation that he was IN ardent
worshipcr of female boauty-thnt he Ind
suffered; also that ho had had his substan-
tial consultations. AS sardonic and scnile
Adonis no spoke mystcriously of Caro-
limo Norton and other fair ores, not for
getting Mrs. Langtry. He had an idea that
In London nero literary distinction was no
passport to good society, and he enforced
his opinion with reference to himself
II am now In the best society, but it WINS
only by breaking one of tho Ton Com
mnndments that got there LOCKER
InnoSoD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
THE SCOTCH mooRs.
A Month There Will Work Wonders In
Health and Happiness.

There Is nothing In this world like a
month on tho moors for health, happiness
and innocent exhilaration. There IS moth
Ing moro certain to stavo off the consrIta.
ton which sends the patient on wcarisome
voyages around the world or drives him
to cessation of lnbor and the consequent
cnnui which dismisses him rs surely To tho
grave by more clrcuitous route.
Some people object to tho Highland eli
mate. 1t certainly Inns not tho sunny mo-
! notony of the Sudan, or eyon of Sicily. but
really its charm is ia it's Infinite variety.
1t rains good deal, no doubt, but tho rain
docs no one any harm 80 long as no keeps
on the move. Wo confess that ono may
get tired OF confinement to the shooting
lodgp when tho wa:cr is splnshing steadily
against the windows = moro cspeciaIly
when tantalized by rising barometer, till
tempted to take 1t out Of doors like the
Abcrdonian farmer and ask it "whether il
winna believe Its own cen"
But life con never be worth the living
without tho alterations OF fear and hope.
You look implicitly forward to the ecstatic
morning when tho Inoors will be bathed
In blaze OF sunshine. Wo loro to be out
In oil weathers-exccpt whom remorscless
Gownpour has mnde shooting and walking
aiiIo impracticnblo. Nor do we know what
kind of weather Is most Neutrality-suspicious.
that sunny clearing up OF which wo have
spoken, when nature has gone In most Of.
1cctually for mn autumn cleaning, when the
heather Is stenming in the warmth, and
the heat Inns Ifecn drawing up tho mists
till they hang in frlngcs n nd festoons from
the waists OF the mountains; when dis
tances arc SO deceptive that you fancy Won
might SEQ blue haro on the new bathcd
rock couple of miles away; when each
rill has swclled to n torrent, and the tor
rents are still coming down in spcat.
Indeed, the worst of such n morning rs
TINT is the walking, for tho plunging knee
deep through tho foaming burns and the
staggering about as you toll up over the
slippery heather roots arc apt TO tell &c.
yerely on tho bnck sncws AS for the
sport, In tho circumstances, the less said
about TINT tho better; the old birds nro as
wild as hawks, and even the young bronds
are nervously restless, but what else can
you expect while tho waters arc draining
Off and tho weather Is clearing upp Damp
1t may DO, below and around, but tho air
Is oxhilarating rs dry champagne. You
stick to the low beats md como homo In
high spirits.-Scottish American
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
NEST BUILDING FISHES.
Ehey Ars From Japan and Can 30 seen
building Their Homes Under water.


There are fishes that build nests lust "A
birds do. Not long ago some of them Hero
brought to this country from Japan, aud
you can buy pair of them for a small
price at any fancicr's now. II lie docs not
have Thorn in stock, he will get them.
Ihe purchase Is sure to be profitable, bc-
cause tho habits Of these creatures arc 80
remarkably interesting, and, unlike gold
fish, they will breed in an AQUARIUM or
even in glnss globe. They produce three
or four broods of young annually, SO that
the owner Is likely To DO nblo to mako
money by disposlng of tho increase In
tho land OF tho inikado, OF which they aro
natives, they arc called paradise fish
Tho nests thoy mako are very odd, in
deed, being composed entirely of air hub
bles. When tho time for mating arrived,
the malo fish undergoes striking change
In its appearance. Ordinarily no il of u
dull, silvery color, but now ho exhibits
stripes or red, blue and green, with streaks
OF brightest orange OH the vcntral fins
Such Is the costume in which ho goes
n-woolng.
Later on tho feInnle proceeds to CON
struct tho family nest at tho surface Of tho
water Swallowing air, sho elects it In tho
shape OF bubbles, which nro held and made
permanent by glutinous capsules from u
secretion in her mouth. Having got to-
getber In this way u sufficient mass OF
bubbles sho proceeds to lay.
AT this stage the female paradise fish
seems always to DO seized with IL strange
desire to gobblo her own eggs This she
would inevitably do but for the watchful-
ness of tho mnlo, who prevents her, taking
the eggs in his mouth and cjectinH them
beneath the mass Of bubbles, to which they
arise and find n resting place among them.
Sometimes he will conduct his mate under
the nest, so that the eggs as they are laid
may ascend to 1t. When laying Is finished
no keeps guard over tho nest, attacking
tho female IL sho comes near Meanwhile
lie busios himself In tho making of fresh
bubbles to take the place of those which
CHARGE to burst.
This performance Is kept up for Ave days,
at the end of which the young aro Matched
out. They cannot swim, but cling like
littlo tadpoles to the bubbles If one falls
to tho bottom, rs happens now and then,
the papa fish takes IL In his mouth and
disRorgcs 1t among tho bubbles again. His
watchfulnoss is continued until tho little
fishes nro able to take care of themselves.
They grow fast In glass globe or nqua
rum, attaining n length of to inches.
They thrive best on chopped anglcworins,
but raw beef cut Emo will serve rs u sub
stitute Apparently they arc exclusively
carnivcrous Caro- must be taken not to
expose them to cold, which quickly kills
them.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
ELIZABETH CITY.

Elizabeth City N. c.. Nov. a.-(Spe-
4 eiai.) Professor William Hinton's
sssspeeeh asst night was enjoyed very much
slby' the large audience, which packed
\ the courthouse, most OF whom were
SsDemocrats.S Professor Hinton said that
n he did not know he was to make po-
!; lltioal5 speech, but as the Bryan and Sc
s3wnlls Club had requested him to make
"a talk to the club. he consented. But
sinstead of addressing the club, they ad-
ssyertsed him to speak at the courthouse
{ But like the great and patriotic Demo-
EscTat he Is he consented to give them q
setaik on the political issues, which last
&ed about one hour. He was introduced
ply MIR. B. E. Gum. After he had spok-
!. en- the audience had only had taste,
{ and cried for Mr.. G. w. Ward, who re-
6p0nded and gave short talk.
q ~ Mr.. b, f.. Gum was also called, but
E@e told them they had heard enough, If
srheS would only profit by what the two
s. previous speakers said, and cast their
Syote for Bryan and Sewall.
The elsctton Is very quiet here. The
= First Ward will go Republican. The
wards not heard from definitely.
sssa Mr.. James Russell, formerly with the
e nrm OF Weatherly and Twiddy, but re-
gently of Baltimore, has again returned
+ 10 his old home.
/ The town ordinance has again changed
I The laws of bicycle riding. The bicyclers
ssare at Liberty to ride on any Of the
sztreets, but have to stop when they meet
anyone. This does not look so we'll for
Z the principal streets. as they are always
I crowded.
All of the mills and barrooms are closed
Ifto-day, on account Of the election. The
4 former to let their employees vote. and
y the latter, well, not because they let
their hands vote, but because they have
{ to.
The news of the election will be read
y at the Hotel Albemarle tonight, and al
30 in the First Ward.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
REPEATING RIFLES.
some Hunters Who Arc Unnerved by the
"Now Never" Situation

NOW or Never" Situation.
An old hunter who has killed chnmois
In tho Alps and mountain sheep in the
Rockies, besides the antelope of the Amer
lean plains and tho roebuck of tho Euro
pean forests, says that n man who wants
TO DO good shot at big gamo should not
carry moro thnn five or six cartridges lie
argues that II man knows that he must
Kill with one shot or not at nll he is apt to
DO cooler and shoot with greater care than
II he had 20 or 30 shells for his rifle This
Old hunter, OF course, was brought up on
single barrelcd Inuzzlc loader, with
which ono could scarcely hope for q sec
ond shot
Other hunters, however, mon of long
and varied experience whose repeating ri.
lies deal out dcsth to moose and partritlpcs
In spite OF belt load of ammunition, say
that they always shoot with greater accu.
rnoy whom they know that they have scvera!
shots behind tho first one, and so kill the
game with greater expedition and cleaner,
because they do not have to worry about
tho NOW or mover" which bothcrs tho man
with single shot. AS IL matter of fact.
no two men AFRO alike in this respect. Sin
gle shot rifles nrc seldom seen in the AID.
lrondacks, for the rcpcatcrs nrc much bet
ter, according to the notions of both the
woodsnen and tho visiting hunters In
regions where tho ranges arc long, MS in
antelope hunting, or where great pcnctra-
ton is needed, rs for hippopotnmls, heavy
single shot express rifles nrc used mostly,
but the 30 calibcr repeating rifles, with
their long, lean bullets that 90 through
anything from boiler iron to ton fdct of
flesh and bones, arc driving out the big IS
pound two bore rifles.
a soft point 80 caiiber bullet serves we'll
on anything from u wildcat to II moose or
grizzly, and hard point bullet will serve
to shoot the head off rabbit or squirrel,
and so it appears that the oil around wcap-
on for which hunters of all classes, pot
hunters and sportsmcn, poor and rich,
have boon looking will bo found in an nc
curate rife, using various charges of
smokeless powder for various ranges and
different styles Of bullets Ono kind Of
bullet to servo for all kinds of gamo does
not seem possible. a hard point bullet
that would penetrate yards of wood would
merely main deer, while soft point
bullet would have the samo effect on n
rabbit as exploding dynamite York
Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Modern Weapons Against surare..

In an article entitled "The Italians In
Abyssinia" General Cosseron dc Villenoisy
says: "The battle of Adowa, where Meme
lex g troops overthrow we'll armed Europe
an forces, attacking the infantry in hand to
hand fight, and taking entire batteries
without their being able to fire single
round, has disconnected those who hitherto
Insisted That 1t would be impossible to get
anywhere near troops equipped with mod
ern arms. This is because firing in actual
warfare and in peace practice has nothing
In common. While In the latter case tho
target is clearly discernible and the dis
tancc readily estimated, in war the enemy
Keeps well out of sight and there will nj
ways be slight undulations of the ground,
hedges, bushes or may be even herbs or tufts
OF grass, which more or less obstruct the
view, and hence the fire Is aimed at ram
dom and almost invariably too high.
There is always q dangerous zone at some
distance, where the bullets fall thickest.
and by advancing beyond this the enemy
can avoid most Of the danger This is
what happened at Adowa and what will
always BIO fatal to young, impressionable
troops, while tho fire will have its full Of.
feet In the case of calm and experienced
that Is to cay old-soldiers. Napoleon g
words still remain true that q man Is not
soldier. ''-L'Avenir Militaire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Tho FRS. Yacht Built In America.

number of wealthy gentlemen in New
York city founded the New York Boat
club in 1880, and for them Mr. Francis
built tho FIRST yacht ever constructed in
America. He was able, you 500, to turn
his hand to almost anything which had to
do with sailing on the sea. Some Canadian
gentlemen wanted o racing rowboat to
beat the boat of some of their friends from
England who wore coming over from tho
motherland to give them battle at Quebec
Mr. Francis was called upon to build the
boat 1t was Of mahogany, brass fastened,
and 1t weighed only so pounds, remark.
ably light racing boat for that day. 1t was
tour cared and was 30 feet long. They
called 1t the Eagle and it we'll deserved
It's name, for 1t won the race against the
crack boats of the English. 1t was the first
rowboat for racing purposes ever built In
America W. S. HARDWOOD in St Nicholas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Walter Sharp, Auctloneer.

RY VIRTUE or \ CERTAIN DEED
49, of trust TO the undersigned as trustee
nn INC n 5y,, Jo di =: Sro% Ing, bearing date
ora III the Clerks office of the co,inty
court OF Norfolk county in deed book 1S3
az PAGE 359, ana at the request of The l. Older,
OF the Indebtedness secured by the snid
Seeu. ! shall sell N public auction at the
N No Real I Estate and Stock Exchanse
40; no, loid numberD Main street, I'M,
stairs Norfolk, Va, on THURSDAY, No
TGinoer 18th, 1856. III IL o'clock. noon, the
may be necessary 10 satisfy the said in
debtedness, to-wit: Az
Of Al Ian 1hoSg ;. certain 9,s pieces or parcels
ments thereunto belonging, lying. being
s sGat s 81, vir, IN the county OF Norfolk
scrihed as follows, to-wit: Rerinninr at
point ON the west side of Cottage Toll
iSfi tbs ,, Road or chanel street extended,
III me Hhe dividing lots numbered 6 and q
d as SHOWN low; IN q certain plat recorded In
o fiu p "r Nc; IS pnre i5@, in the Clerks
mng thence westwurdiy along the line nf
int NO. g. SEQ feet to ChicaZoia street.
s shemSe . ssoaG'hwardly along chieasoeilai
lot No; 3: thence castwnrdly along ,be
i'm ne OF lot No g. 100 feet to the line Of the
John c. Growing. ii. b. 10 d. 3G6. ihoncss
nror'hwardly along the said Lees lot. IS
, ,Se,, more or less. to the line of lot No 5:
NO D, 100 feet: thence southwaidiy along
me eastern line OF said Lees lot 10 feet
:.
thence castwardly along the line of lot M
s, 100 feet to Cottage Toll Bridge Road and
InGnce nortwaidiy along Cottage Toll
l;tldEc Road SO feet. to the point of he
ginning: Being n part of lot No J. nm
sh own, on the plat aforesaid. which waS
VOLT by her last Will and Testament
bearing date ON the 2s;h day OF Nav. iSgI
ana o. record in the Ilustinss Court OF
me CITY OF Portsmouth, in will book !,
III and the whole of lot No. :. as shown
on ne pat aforesaid, which. by the viii
OF the Aforesaid. was devised to Jacob
Volt and Cleopha Orphelia and BY item
conveyed TO John c. Growing by their
deed duly OF record 'e''
For the purposes or this sale. the above
property has been divided INFO seven iors
ana INDICATED IS lot "a" lot "R," lot CO.;
lot -. lot e lot n" ana lot &C."
as shown on u plat OF the property Of
John c. Growing. October 2ith ISgs :"
made by w. II. Taylor, Jr.. aud 10 be
exhibited at the sale.
TERMS: Cash. or, at the option of tho
purchaser, third cash and tn balance
IN SIN ANA twelve months. III. deferred
payments 10 lie evidenced by The ncgotIa-
bic pioiniSsnTy notes Of the purcha ser Sc
cured at his expense. by deed of trust on
the property.
\. =. WARRINGTON. Trustee
WALTER SHARP, Auctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
A Woman Policeman.

Mayor Doran of st. Paul has appointed
Mrs. S. V. Root as special officer. nos.
sessing full power to make arrests lust
hko any ordinary bluecoat. Mrs. Root will
not patrol beat, nor will she look after
tho property Of any person, yet She win
wear star Mrs. Root desired the an
pointmrnt to aid her work in connection
with the Rescue homc nm institution FOR
the Information Of fallen women, with
Which she has long been connected. She
thlnks that as soon as 1t Is generally
known that she has police powers she viii
De treated with moro consideration by the
class OF people with whom she comes In
contact
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
ThE Day in RICHMOND
fslaalleaas and Democrats Appear Sails.
ilsd White Conduct Of the Election.
SEVERAL SCRAPS ARE REPORTED
llIstf,inE OF Serious Natuse. How.
NJ :ssse,, Seems go Have Occurred A
VI Great Manx "soand Money" Men
Are Said 10 Have voted for Bryan
h ], Aad scsall-Gov O'Rerrall Votes.

M Richmond. Va. Nov. s.-tSpecIal
afiei election up to this writing hns pass
SRds OFF quietly. There have been a few
SCRAPS al the polls, but they amounted
ssatoIl tie. For some reason he Republi-
feans and sound Money Democrats aban-
SStess who supported Mckinley. There
s Eass Intense Interest throughout the CITY
i and much interest, but. as q rule. good
i feeling prevailed.
81 The Republicans and Sound Money
SDemucrats appear to be very we'll sat-
outside of Jackson Ward. They com
planned bitterly of the delay In voting the
&negroes. Captain A. q. Gu,gon and
sScthefs, representing the Sound Money
League went before the Electoral Board
9nnd asked to have the jackson Ward
es1NdGes removed, but that body refused
gfn Interfere. This made the applicants
Z for the change very mad.
There was q long line OF negroes wait
ling TO vote at all the jackson Ward
&precincts when the polls opened Many
sShsds been there all night. and had their
! breakfast brought to them Some very
5Shrewd, SHARP colored men were work
sSins for Bryan and Lamb In Jackson
/. Ward. There was a big crowd Of people
Sous there all day.
M ne In gManchester.S wansboro, Fulton, and
some parts of Richmond great many
sJnembets OF Sound Money" Clubs voted
Z for Bryan. 1t was said the Sound Mon
sey Club In Swansboro decided last night
Z to support Bryan and Lamb.
f Governor OFerrnl voted at II o'clock
ssnt Swansboro precinct. which is just
+ outside OF Manchester. In Chesterfield
county. He drove over there in his car
6fiage. There were two hundred voters
I'm line, but the suggestion OF Mr.. Ben
AZ. Owen, Jr., president Of the Bryan
i Club. all gave way to the Governor. His
\ Exeellency was treated with the utmost
ecourtesy, and thanked the people for
their treatment of him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Decorated snul,,.

Professor Zuckekantll, the noted Vienna
litterateur, tells o1 n very strange custom
IN Salisbury, Kaernten and Tyrol. This is
tho decoration of tho skulls of deceased
relatives. On account of the lack of space
In mostcountry cemeteries in this part of
Austria, tho graves have to be dug UP cy-
cry eight or ten years. Tho relatives OF the
deceased receive notice before the graves of
their beloved ones arc torn open, and the
skeletons are generally taken by them to
the bonehouse, where all bones arc packed,
one on top of tho other. The skulls mr.,
then given in charge of the carpenter of
the village, who decorates them and then
returns them to the survivors of the do
ceased
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
How Gypsies rrotec. Their Gold.

Fifteen gypsics travelling together were
halted ut Laredo, Tex, OH their way from
Mexico and turned back because they had
lot of bedding which was go filthy that
tho quarantine inspectors pronounced iu
injected. They sought out an interpreter,
VINO explained to the inspector that tho
stuff was not used Us bedding, but inwrnp-
ped tho wealth Of tho band, which was 40
hidden to throw robbers off the scent. His
story proved true, and tho wanderers were
allowed to pass. They said they were go.
ing all over tho world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-04
Kind Words.

a single bitter word may lisquict an on
tire family for whole day One surly
glance casts gloom over the household.
while smile, like q CLEAN of sunshine,
may light up the darkest and wcaricst
hours. Like unexpected flowers which
spring upaiong our path full of freshness,
fragrance and beauty, SO do kind words,
ana gentle acts, and sweet dispositions
make glad the homo where peace and bless
Ing dwcll.-Rey. 4. L. StuuiTer.