davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

Now that Maceo is dead, exceedingly
dead, 10 be satisfaction of the Spaniards
and the regret of about everybody else, it
IS in order for the newspapers to deter
mine among themselves whether he was
a Napoleon, a Hannibal, an Alexander or
a Cesar, or whether he created a new
classification, and stands at the head of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
An Ideal Field for Enterprise.
From the New orleans Picayune Dem.).

The south is an ideal field for CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises. Its PEG
pie need capital and industrious. intelli-
gent immigration for the development of
its resources So far from being hostile
TO either. the southern people should well
come both. 1t now lies with them to show
by their acts that they desire to encour-
age a free inflow of capital and immigra-
ton will be southwark for decades to
come, il the southern people do not mar
their own prosperity by foolsh express
sions and acts of hostility to the elements
which are so able and so certain to build
up their country If the opportunity and
encouragement be offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

A legislative committee of the state of
Maine is conducting negotiations to the
end of purchasing the James G. Blaine
house at Augusta, to be employed as an
executive mansion. The idea is to buy the
house and furniture just as Mr.. Blaine left
it. Mr. Blaine's study chair is to be used
by the governor, probably in the hope of
absorbing craftsmanship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

II Is said that one OF the late con-
verts to the Kneipp, or barefoot. cure
IS no less parsonage than the eminent
Cardinal Gibbons. II is said he has been
wading through the wet grass In the carly
mornings for six months, and has re-
ceiyed benefits from II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
Good suggestions for Kansas.
Springfield (Mass) Republican Qnd)'

It's wise suggestion of the Kansas ed
itor TO his people that they run their
cows and hens on fun time. As he says,
the Kansas COW, ii she is worked, can
nav off the national debt quicker than
any legislature, while the Kansas hen
can pay off a Kansas mortgage easier
than high tariff or 16 to L Ihere noth-
inc like making the most of what is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

In Kentucky.-stranger: I understand
that they iynched a man here yesterday.
what had he done7
Col. Pepper. Done, euh7 What had he
doueY Why, sub. be come here 10 omen
a branch agency for q mineral water com.
panyi That's what he done l--Cleveiand
Leader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT.


Iron, louisville Courier-Journal Oem.).
The report of the controller OF the cur
cial and Industrial enterprises. Its peo-
H. Of Massachusetts, are depositors in
gay,;ngs hanks. If the populists would
sion 10 think a moment they would see
In This one fact an explanation of the
main part of the casts enormous growth
of wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

4 brilliant Wedding in Svnaco.,o -,
rIcI, = h rlnfi..AilI. " v"

~
CiAKLcIT ESNILLE. VA. nc, o,
'peei"i'-Hareiy has any wedding in chr
iol'esNlho society attracted So nut
attention as the one that took ni..o.
at e'ey last evening at Synagogue k.,,.
israel when Aliss Hattye A. Ietcrr,,,.,',
daughter OF Nj. :. Leteinan OF ~, ' -,,.'
was married 10 Dir. Joseph Hecht. OF Nor,
Ion, Va. "a NO4
The handsome church edidco was ,os,,,,
luIly decorated for the occasion WI. a
pioiusiOn OF palms. everereeus mctto5
pants, ana rare selection OF roees 90
other flowers, and the prominence OF bofr
4-l-li4es, together with the beautifully ar
laAztd ceremony, caused the church 10 he
Niled 10 us utmost capacity.
Ar. David rrankei, OF Hamnton "a
was oest man; Miss Clara Hanlire y;
PiulaGelphla, maid Of honor: ushere
MessTs. julius Oberdorfer. Sol. Kaufman
len Lelerman. anu Ernest Oberdorter
Of CAai lottcsyille Messrs. Ike Leterman
OF Louisville. Ky; Mono Marquese. OF
Richmond. and a. l.. Meyers. OF Nelson
~. bridesmaids: Misses Rosa Merritz.
Of Norfolk. Janet Locnstein, OF Norm
Carolina, Fannie Leterman, and Edith
Davis, of Louisville. Actta kaufman. Itsly
yDcrdOrfer. Sadie and Ne,tio Eiselmln. Of
Charlottesville.
The bride wore a gown Of white satin
high neck and long sleeves. with lace
yoke and trimmed with orange blossoms
Her veil was OF white tullc with q wreath
OF orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
Quct OF roses.
Ihe maid OF honor wore Nile green
mouseine de sole over Nile green taffeta.
and a white Neapolitan hat, with trim
mings OF Nile green tulle and carried a
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley. The brides
maids wore gowns OF pale rose mouseline
de sole over pale rose tafieta SILK. and
white Neapolitan hats trimmed with pink
tulle and pink roses, and carried Testout
roses.
Miss Eva Cleveland. Of this city. pre-
sided at the organ. and Professor William
Lowenstein (violinisD handled the bow
and 10 the sN Get strains OF McndelsSOhns
wedding march the bride entered the right
aisle Of the church on the arm Of her
father. Mr.. ;. Leterman. followed by her
attendants. The ceremony was beautl-
fully and .mnressively performed by the
Rev. Or. Eberson. OF Norfolk, Va.
After the ceremony and the congratu-
lations of many friends Mr.. and Mrs
Hecht accompanied by their ATTENDANTS
and a most Of special guests. proceeded 10
the city armory. where bcrntiiuI repast
awaited them
The supper over and tho pisres ana Ia
bles cleared away the giddy dance COM
nenced. which was continued until the
we sma' hours OF the morning.
There were present az the Neoding
about seventy-five guests from distance
some OF whom were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Lowenberg. norfolk;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
An INTLR. STING ETIyG
The Committee on Health in Session for
several Hours.

The Committee on Health held a ses-
sion. which lasted more than two hours,
At the Guy han last nisnt, the greater
part of which was devoted 10 the con-
siucrauOn oil most interesting report
submitted by a subcommittee consisting
OF Messrs. burton, Jones ana Cutchins.
The members present last night wero
Messrs. hobsOn (cnalrman), ha"hihs,
Blanks, Williams. Moore. Sneah. burton
and Cutchins. Dr. W. 4. Oppcnhimer,
president OF the Board OF heaI,n. APP
peared before the committee, and stated
that at his instlsatlon an the debris and
rubbish left lying around by the over
flow OF Shockoe creek had been c.eared
away, and that all that district was now
in sanitary condition.
On motion OF Mr.. Williams the old
street-sweeping machine in the First dis
trict was ordered to be repaired at u
cost not to exceed SIS.
After ordering the payment Of the usual
bills the committee took up the report
OF the subcommittee. which made good
many recommendations as 10 various
changes in different departments. Tho
report was considered at great length.
many OF the recommendations being re-
jectcd, and others referred TO tho presi-
dent Of the Board of Health for consld-
Grafton.
Mr. Blanks inquired OF Or. Oppcnhimer
as 10 the rules against drinking h. his
department. DIR. Oppenhmer replied that
no drinking was allowed during working
hours. Mr.. Blanks said that there was
"A great deal OF drinking among the men.
an' 30 wanted TO know the rules on tho
subject.
.,..er soma further discussion the COM
mlttcc, shortly after . o'clock. adjourned.
The subcommittee on RELIEF OF this
POOR meet In the City Han at $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. those present being
Messrs. Snead chairman. Hobson and
Cottrcll. The subcommittee met 10 con-
sder the question OF having a new am
hnance OF superior make and light weight
constructed for tho almshouse. 10 .pst
about $3.50
specifications were submitted be- Dr.
John g. Trevillian. physician ~ ina
aimshouse, and unanimously adopte.
Ihe clerk was instructed 10 send co,,.,
N the specification 10 the several bTsss,s
ana not 10 20 10 the evronse OF advar,
Using FOR bids. Bids will be closed ~
y o'c'ock on Saturday. Nove,bo,. r,,h
ana the committee Will meet AT 4, y ~
on 'hae day to award the contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
Mr.. ROUss' DdUGHrEE MhRfihD'
til. Private Secretary becomes MS
INSTRUMENTATION aud Recommendations

a.. .,r,x.,. Secretary Bccotucs HIS : "
,n-Lw- opposition aud Recommendations
NEW YORK. Get. Miss Virginia
duane Rouss. only daughter Of Charles
,,roaawav Rouss. was quietly married 10
David Lee. Of Hartford county Md sun
say morning last. NJ. Lee is Mr. Rouss
private secretary. anu has lived Win the
,.o,,es family. at their residence, ~ flltn
avenue
me Young couple have been In love Win
each ot.er for ions time, but MT. ana
AIRS. Kouss wOuld rot consent 10 theH
marriage. so The pair decided 10 take tNe
matter into their own hands. ID puf-
.uance Of this decision Mr. Lee and Miss
rouss met at the little Methodist church,
m Tenth avenue ana forty-iCufth street
m one of the most nconspicuous parts oil
tn. citv. early SUNDAY morning, ana the
ttoy Wilbur Brush, the pastor, married
them.
AIR Rouss when informed Of the mar
no tool, the rnatter pnliosophically ana
blessed the young colp.e' Dut MIS- houss,
II is said, was rot 50 easily recohcl'eu
10 the situation. and was very angry
Tor time. Nearly al her resentment
however. has now abate' and this morn
ing II was learned that preparations are
ICING made for a grand reception ana
nail al the Rouss home IN honor OF the
bride and groom.
Mrs. Lee and her h"othcr. Peter. will
inherit tho Rouss fortune estimated at
sff M 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

"A meeting Of ST. James Chapter of tba
prom, > Oh ~ ST. Andrew vas called for
i3st hisht 20 receive the report of Nr
Henry l.. Valentine. who roprc.ented he
C"ap'ef az the recent national convention
O., i.,Iaours pa. There being only COM
a. iued 10 adjourn the meeting until next
NtuIeaoaN evening. Rev. Dr. Clarke. Tie
rector or the church. will be requested
10 announce on next Sunday the post
poheinent OF this meeting. After the reg
uiar evening services ON u.vf -f',.,7
Day evening Mr. Valentine VIII FIRST read
ms ielolt |, which is a very interesting one.
Al me close of the reading OF the report
a business meeting of the society viii be
heid in ANTICIPATION OF the meeting on the
first Wednesday i'm Novomler winch vii
De discarded. that day being the next one
after Tho election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Rev ". w. Lear Of Central Methodist
chutch. Mdncncsier. assisted hy Rev. j.
II. Mastin. is conducting q revival al Trim
ity Methodist church. on Tuesday morn
ing The Times ave synopsis OF Mr.
Lears fine initial sermon. delivered on
sunday nieht. All his other sermons have
been excellent, and of the character suit
cd 10 revival services lie breaches the
pure Gospel and does not palliate the
failures OF the uncOnsecrafed Christian.
but held up the exalted standard Of his
saviour. Mr.. Lear develops his subjects
IN a very clear and able manner. uses OK
ccllent language. and his delivery l. clear.
distinct. and pleasing. Trinitys congre-
cation Is much pleased win him. and
the Indications point TO a successful meet
ing. Preaching is conducted every night,
services beginning az 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. u. Lowenberg, norfolk 4ir'
and Mrs. II. l. bo"enneis. Noi ioiN' "a,
r.,ons and daughter. Noiiolh' 81
ii.Dbt feroon's motheD. Norfolk; Mi--
Rose Mcritz Norfolk, Mr.. and Airs. jacob ',,'
ife,bt Norfolk. Mr.. 4. j.. Campo ANA
children. Norfolk. Mr. md Mrs j.. l ~
i-.' 80. 49, MECHANICS Loeb liarrlsonnlrb'
Miss Edith Davis. Louisville. ny. 4 slss
Iiannah Iodern.an. Louisville. Ny.. -i l.
r.nneftr Lowenstein. Statesviiie, y. 60
Miss Eta Goldsmith. Baltimore . Slis, ,r o.
Hageman and dauehter' fnilIu' is'ac
IeJermon. New YORK Alr. Monroe Levy.
Gichmond. Mr. N. Marcuse. hichinoiW11 Nc
lir Alcck Meyers. Loyines ton' Va, ,;,.. Mr.
Dave FRANKIE. Hampton. va. Mt, Nm 'i'o
Lowensten, statesyilig,', . y. ana ,irs. Jake
Meyers, Fhllade pm, 'i'
Lowenburg, OF Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

A Virginia teacher has boy OF ten
years in her school who recently pre-
pared this very original composition:
WINTER.
Winter il the coolest season Of the
year because It comes In winter mostly.
In some countries winter comes in sum-
mer. and then It is very pleasant. 1
wish winter came IN summer in this
country, for Their We could 20 skating
barefooted and could SNOWFALL without
Citing our fingers cold.
1t SHOWS more in winter than any
other season. \ wickit boy took my
skates and ran OF with them. and /
couldn't ketch him Mother saws judg-
wont win overrake him well II Judgment
dose he will halve 10 be pretty lively in
his legs. for that boy can run bully. Now
will stop.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
ALLEGr ID BRVTtI TBysrv.x
h"""s Mrs. heioi-e HoItx Sues Her uus.
brnd for Divorce.

Suit for divorce was instituted IN N.
Law and Equity Court YESTERDAY bv
Heioise \ Boltz against her husband
J. j. Boltz. The petition sets forth
mat Miss Heloise A. Cosby was mar
rcd to j. j. Boltz In this city on July
b. 1871, when only eighteen years OF
age. her husband being nineteen.
The petition further AYERS that. after
being married some time the petitioner
was deserted by her husband. who only
visited her to maltreat her. In addi-
ton to brutal treatment. the petition
charges Boltz with ingdelity. and prays
that he may be made party to a suit
for divorce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

SOTND-HONEY SENTTHENT GROUS
INSMIIH COUNII.
Daniels Meeting az Chatham Not such a
Eic Thing Afer Au-Another Broad
.ide at Election Frauds.

4 correspondent, writing from Buch-
anan. under date Oh October 10Th. says:
THE sound money sentiment is growing
IN smyth county We have a great many
sound-money Democrats at Glade Springs.
Indeed. IL is the banner precinct Of the
county. The leading sound-money worker
al Buchanan is Mr.. o. T.. ODeushain, who
is ably assisted by Mr.. J. +. Schultz. /
talked to a great many slgerites here to-
CAV. and some OF them concede Flood $
defeat"
THE CHATHAM MEETING.
The following letter from Danyi.le indl-
Gates that tie Daniel meeting at Chatham
was not SUCH d great success as was rep
resented. The correspondent says:
"Our friends. the free siyertes, got
the worst OF it decidedly at Chatham
yesterday. 1 did not 80 over, but from
AL / can learn things went very much
against them.
They paraded through the town with
Major John W. Daniel and Mr. Claude
\. swanson and a BRASS band twice be-
fore they could get up the 5eJ people
that Daniel spoke 20. / think that things
went decidedly our way. / do not think
there will be 3ny doubt about Browns
carrying Pittsylvania county. Getting 4
fair count is the only thing in the way
now"
GOOD NEWS FROM DANVILLE.
Another correspondent from Danville
gives the foaowlas encouraging report
from that city.
no had u splendid meeting Of sound
money men II Danvllle last night. The
meeting Was not advertised In Tie papers.
but, IN ACCORDANCE With my Instructions.
was called by a circular letter, and al
though there were i've REVEALS, a min
slrel show and free silver speeches by
Colonel Cabel and Colouc. Withers. with
"a brass band TO help them, we had over
two hundred OF the most solid bushes
men and labOring men in Danyil.e, and
we had some splendid speeches"
4 correspondent, writing from Loving
ston, Va. says. Il find few silver men
as rampant as they were at first. The,
are stlll In the majority among the
white people. but are not so enthusiastic.
and not quite go certain that they are
right. | wish every Democrat could have
copy Of G. Y. Meredths letter 10 the
Powhatan Club"
CAN WE AFFORD IT?
The Petersburg InGex-Appeai prints the
following striking editorial or the leading
question OF the hour:
il Is not true either In love. war or
politics thar the end justifes the use OF
immoral and dishonest means. Indeed.
the contrary is 50 uniformly true that the
experience OF mankind has been cry stall
lied in the trlte maxim that honesty is
the best policy. Not only Is IL the best
policy for individuals. but also for COM
munities and for nations: and not only
10 the highest moral sense but also In
the common everyday affairs OF business
We believe that Il may be truthfuly said
that no one thing has so much impaired
and impeded Vlrginias progress and pros
perity as the unenviab'e reputation she
has abroad on account OF her vicious
election laws. We have not doubt that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

The old members OF the Tuesday Ger
ran Club held & meeting last nignt for
reorganiza ZION. W. s. =. Mao was elect
ed u esioent and Julian HinfOri. Jr.. sec
rotary and treasurer. The hoard II gov
ern0rs elected were. ST. George Anderson.
T. r. IiAnRinship. Horace HIVES.
Charles L. Williams Jr.. and Coleman
Workman. These viii serve for the sea-
SON OF 1890 and 1891 Sis germans will be
given during the season. Special atten-
ton will be given 20 the Christmas ger
man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

The Hcnrico authorities have. SO FAR as
S. known made no Investigation into the
case of the death of young Charles Glay-
lOck. who died from the result of Injuries
received IN a football game IL Wcek ago.
AN exclusive account OF which appeared
I'm Yesterdays Times. 10 g. not known
whether OF not the Heurico authorities
Will take any steps 70 inquire into the
matter.
DR.. L. ". Station. who attended the
injured youth. stated yesterday that he
would be glad 10 see such al investisa-
lion made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23

Tho annual meeting OF the Richmond
German Club was held al the Common
wealth club "Wednesday night, and the
following officers were chosen FOR the en-
suing twelve months: PRESIDENT, Or.
George Ross; yico-Pres.dent. L. D. Chris
tan: Secretary and Treasurer. W H.
Grant. Jr. Board OF Governors-Thomas
Boiling, Frank A.. Davenport. Levin
Joynes. Saunders Hobson, and IL. L.
Baskerville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-23
4 .Iapaps<e Tea

japanese tea Will be given by the
Young Ladies Ala So-,ety OF Broad
Street VI. E. church at the residence OF
the pi resident. Mrs. 8. W. Harwood. No.
elj east Clay street. this evening from
10 10 p. NJ. Between the hours OF and
O'Clock a bubble blowing will DO given
especially Tor the entertainment Of tha
children.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

ing" Meeting him some years after, and
failing to recognize him. Mrs. de Navarro
records that after his speaking to her and
announcing himself ais General Grant, be-
fore she recalled him. he said jokingly in
resppnse to her confused utterance that
he Had 80 changed" ".Yes, I have
grown thinner and paler; I am no longer
President, you see, and am consequently
less banqueted. i =
4 \ - - = 1t was about this time that my
friendship2witla General Sherman also be-
gan, z writes Mrs. de Navarro. He was
.Onekof the few eminent men I have met
whose interest in every subject Of conyef-
satiO1 was SO great hat his particular
nletfer could not have been guessed .s He
knew much about the stage, d Shakes
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

Grant, whom he had known in old
soldering days, when the General had
captured and imprisoned him. It was
pleasant to see these enemies in war 50
friendly in times Of peace. Kindliness
and simplicity were marked traits of the
President, while certain ruggedness Of
manner and speech that was suggestive
OF his earlier life gave an additional In
terest to all he said and did. In show
ing us over the White House his pleasure
In pointing out various trophies was un-
disguised and boyish. While lunching
with him, the natural way in which he
brought himself down to the level Of my
youth and small experience of life with
out a touch OF that yisibIe ndescsnsiOal
40 ai11tOytuR sto tHua young, Mass f1u
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
GRANT AND SHERMAN.

MARY ANDERSON DE NAVARRO
PAYS THEM PRETTY TRIBUTES:
In, all her letters and writings Mary
Anderson de Navarro's fondness for the
friends Of her early daysis clearly shown.
In january Ladies' Home Journal she re-
I calls some Of those who have passed
away. notably Booth. Manager Mace
auley, John r Ford, and thus records
hem meeting with and estimate Of Gen-
Eeral Grant. It was during my deliEht ftil
Sssnutifern tour the q that pr. Griffin
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18

s5,l But, Maya, pray you. not to refuse
me- for have something more to offer
you. and it is my undying love From
Q child have always loyed you, Maya,
although you have treated me coldly
enough, and now day by day love you
more. Indeed, believed that you and
your father were dead yonder in the will
derness, for then had faith in Natal.
whom now l know to be rogue, and
Natal swore that it was written in the
stars. Even SO I would not have married
another wornaA, for my heart bled at
the loss Of YOU, had not Natal made
out which j could not hope to be
anointe cacique, seeing that had
many jealous enemies"
You have spoken, cousin" she an
swered, 'and your words have been
gentle, and yet if l understand you
right, some days since you were in two
minds as to whether 1t would not be-
better to murder me here in this dark.
some hole where you placed US.
''If policy put any such thought into
my mind, Maya, love drove it out again, -
he answered with confusion,
Z so you admit that this was so" she
said. ''Well, a day: might come when
policy might breed the thought and
AOVc. grown WcaiJ, prove Aot " ~ AA
enough to wither it, Also it seems
: that even now, you threaten these, my
companions, with death, should refuse
you your desire"
eff you should refuse me my desire,
Maya, perhaps it will be for a secret
reason of your own," and he scowled at
the senor angrily, "a reason that tho
death of these men, or one Of them. will
remove"
'sBe sure of thing, rilzal,' she broke
in sharply, 'that such a wicked deed
would put an end forever to your hopes
of making me your wife. Now listen;
/ have heard your words and they have
touched me mewhat, for think that
although you have broken your oath to
my father, and your troth with me, at
heart you are honest in your love. Still
l can give you no answer now, and Tor
this reason, that the answer does not
lie with me, but rather with the gods.
''To-morrow night we appear before
the High Court Of the Council Of the
Heart, and you yourself shall set the
several portions of the talisn1an in the
symbol that is on the altar in the sane
tuary, when the god shall declare his
purpose. BY that will and not by my
own must be guided in this and in all
other things!' Tilsal thought awhile
and answered:
''And if nothing follows this cere-
mony and the oracles Of the gods are
silent, what then?"
s'Then, Tikal," she answered, softly,
t'you may ask me again if / will be-
come your wife, aud perhaps if the
council suffers it l shall not say you
nay. And now farewell, for grief still
shadows me, and I can talk no more"
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
peare and the drama generally, and as

.peare and the drama generally, and was
a passionate lover Of the arts, thinking
them all worthy Of equal regard. =. AS "a
critic he was good, though, perhaps too:
enthusiastic over any excellence, how
ever smal1,sif genuine enthusiasm can be
called a fault, His manner was brisk
and hearty His ,pfrsonality gave the.
impression Of a rugged strength, 50 much
SO that his entrance into q room was like
scorned fear and fliscourag cement of every
kind, and refused to allow any one III
give way to either. vs. ss:s
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
Z. = CHAPTER XXI
THE MArRIAGE or MAYA

Presently. tie door opeped.. and the
senor was broug fit into tkS sanetuery.
SIS lie thought to HIS death. for T Saw
that his teeth were get and that his
hand clenched..- as. Though tosdctend
Himself, but as he came the most the
council rose and Bowed tot, him,
Y :" 'sHail to you! Son off tthaa SEA, Ia
v6ryd of Heaven ,asher sfforeordd ddined.
Of THE DehVeref 10 come. : 9r y. -sa'Sf &
Il Then he knows hat. The lot, had- suc-
scested, and utteferifHig great sighsofare-
lief. .ss4af sta$tr ~ s.zsS1 So q, q 81
Tor Tisal sat still and. sscow1ed ah him
In silence, 1.4:sthe gods hayespoHas1 by
.t,,s* -. sSs4 ~, AZ .s.: =