davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
But Must Secure the Consent of tho Sem
ate Also.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--The presi.
dent yesterday signed an order grant
ing permission to the Chickasaw tribe
of Indians in the Indian territory to
draw upon the unithd States treasury
for $1,000 out of their fund of 81, S0o,-
600 to pay the current and national ex-
penscs Of that tribe.
The consent of the senate has also
to be obtained, and the matter, in the
form of a resolution, was yesterday
sent TO that body.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Charged with Attempt at Murder.

Harry Henderson, aged l6, is in Jail
at IasPar, Al.--, -Al-.-e- ..-----iA
with intent to murder. Henderson
and playmate named William Brown,
aged Is, quarreled over game of
marbles. Henderson went home and
returned to the place with shotgun.
Williams faced the gun, and told him
he dare not shoot, when Henderson
fired. The shot entered Browns body
and dangerously wounded him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Mi.slssippl Sunday school Conyentlop

The seventh annual convention of the
Sunday schools of the State OF Missis-
sippi will be held at Wesson, Wedncs-
day, Thursday and Friday, the aad, esd
and Gath, 1896, Each school in tho
State is entitled to two delegates in nd.
dition to the superintendent. Pastors
are ox-oflicio members, County con.
ventions are entitled to seven delegates
each
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
trops Around Glendora

"'ondora, June THE hitherto fat,
"g prospects OF an enormous corn
aaI P 20 now changed to one of anxiety
Snoa.t p''' ,rn IN account of the prospective
no .-"essive rains in the
carry spring followed NY hot sun has
lei. the ground in lifeless condition
ana consequently vegetation needs
more rain at frequent intervals at the
present time. This condition does nc,
apply to cotton, which is a hot sun
plant' and which is,doing cxtraordin.
a'ly wcll' Corn is doing exceedinrlv
wei under the circumstances, having a
fich color and should we have the
needed rain from now on the crop will
Do enormous, In some fields, however,
sfasshoppers are reported, and it is said
are completely destroying the plant.
Ihls damage is only being done to tho
youngest corn. The farmers are we'll
up with their work, the fields being
clean OF grass and weeds, and should we
nave rain shortly the prospects for a
crop would be very flattering. The oat
crop is poor.
What the South Cnn Offer Immigrants.
Everything here is favorable to new
comers OF whatever political opinion or
religious creed. Land is cheap; it is
here for the having, and for sale from
VI per acre up with climate unsur-
passed, especially central Mississippi.
While lands are very cheap the idea Of
getting something that is very valuable
ior nothing is played out. Value las
possession here as we'll as elsewhere
ana there are farms in this State as pro-
ductlve as in any section OF the United
States, that may be had at one-fourth
the price OF similarly productive lands
IN the East Or West. The man that has
a good farm generally realizes the fact,
and is sufficiently contented to let we'll
enough alone and remain where he is
and make the best of life Farms of
this class como high, from the fact that
as a rule man knows when he is doing
well. Tho immense resources OF the
South Is sufficient inducement for the
miner Or manufacturer to come, and to
the healthseeker this section is espe-
cially favored, and those who are
afflicted with incurable complaints so
often found in colder climes can al least
lind rest and relief here. ."-Bolton
Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Fatal Disease Among tho Cattl,

A very fatal disease. known as mur
rain, is raging among the cattle near
Selma, Ala, and many are dying.
Dairymen are great sufferers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Rube burrows Killed.

Durant, June s.-Rube Burrows, the
notorious negro murderer, who is cred
tied with killing eight men, was killed
by guard at tho State farm near
Tohula yesterday. He succeeded in es-
Gaping from the stockade by boring
holes through tho log walls with an
auger, but was surrounded in the woods
and killed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Patrlcidc Fears Lyncb,nr.

Stanford Anthony Alcorn, Powell
county (Ky.) farmer, who was shot by
his son, died, and the son fears that
he will be lynched. He was jailed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Proposed Cotton Mill,

Warren county, Miss, is to have a
cotton factory, to be built by Connecti-
cut mill men, three miles east of Bo.
vina, on the Queen & Crescent route.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Died In Louisiana,

Mrs. Elizabeth Rush, aged 7s, of Phil.
adelphia, Miss. died at Alexandria, La,
recently, where two of her daughters
reside. The deceased had been re-
spected citizen of Mississippi since
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
THE HUNGARIAN MlLLENIAL.

Formal Opening OF the New House Of
PARLIAMENT at Buda Pest.
BupA PEST, June 9-The days cere-
monies in connection with the Hun
garian millenial celebration comprised
the formal opening OF the new house
of parliament In the presence of the
members OF both chambers, upon
which occasion the ministers and par
representatives, preceded
by cavalcades of all the municipal
tiles, presented to the king the
homage OF the nation. The city
was decorated profusely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
A couNTERFElTER's DEN

Discovered and Raided by Secret-Service
Oficers.
WORCESTER, Mass, June 9-The po-
lice located counterfeiting den on
the Maj. Brown farm in Oxford, Sum
day, and George II. Bagg chief Of the
New York office of the secret service
bureau, accompanied by Frank E. Squer-
rel, of the same Office, together with
Chief Of Police Raymond and two in
spectors arrested J. Gabel and s.
George, two Syrians. The house con-
tanned an elaborate outfit for making
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
NUMBER 80.
SOUTHERN GLEANIN0S.


The river and harbor bill, which was
recently passed over the presidents
veto, provides as follows for the south
ern Mississippi tributaries:
Boeuf river, Louisiana. continuing improve
ment, 5000; Bayou Bartholomew, Louisiana
and Arkansas, continuing improvement, $1,000;
Bayou Bourtableau, removing raft. ~ 800; Sun
flower river, Mississippi improvement, 5000;
Noxubec liver, Mississippi, for maintenance.
5000; Pascagoula river, Mississippi. continu-
ing improvement, $1,000; Pearl river. between
Edinburg and Carthage, Miss, 500; between
Carthage and Jackson, $40; below jack
son, $1,000, which shall be expended In work,
beginning at the head OF Holmes bayou, up to
Monticello; Tallahatchee river, Mississippi,
$1,000; Yazoo river, Mississippi, s200n, of
which whatever is necessary shall be expend"
ed in removing the bar at Yazoo City; Chick
asahay river, Mississippi, from mouth to rail.
road bridge near Bucatunna 81 900; Leaf river,
Mississippi, from mouth to Bowls creek, a, 500;
Yazoo river and harbor OF Vicksburg. Miss, in
addition to balance unexpended contracts may
oe made, to be paid as appropriations may
hereafter be made. not to exceed In aggregate
$s6O0O0
Following Is the appropriation for the Red
river. Louisiana and Arkansas, from Fulton.
Ark, TO the Atchafalaya river. $1,000 Buffalo
bayou, Texas $4,000; Trinity river, Texas,
5000: Cypress bayou, Texas, 5000; Sabine
river. Texas, 5000 improving Brazos river
Texas from Richmond southerly by moving
snags and trees, 5000
1t appropriates for the gulf ports as
follows: -
Mouth and passcf Of Calcasieu river, Louis
lana $4,000. ship channel, Galveston bay,
Texas continuing improvement, $4,000; for
dredging bar at Galveston, $4,000 channel
west Galveston bay, continuing improvement,
5000 Sabine Pass, Tex, continuing improve-
ment, $4,000. and contracts may be made for
material and work to complete the present
project, to be paid for as appropriations may
hereafter be made, not to exceed in the aggrc-
gate 81 ,25ooO, in addition to the $4,000 indI-
Gated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

granting a pension of $7s
10 Mrs. Allen c. Ewing,
Brcyet Maj. j.-Gen. Thomas
came a law, on the Sd, with
residents signature, under
utional limitation,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

ksnry official statement, is
le "a, showed a decrease of
\ money in circulation dur
fss. 492, 100, and since June
Isl, 900, 900, The per capita
| S stated at SCI. IS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

B throughout the United
|the week ended on the 5th,
! by R. e. Dun e. Co., were
\ l9j for the corresponding
year. For Canada the fail
b against % last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

Another tea garden has been estab-
lished near Somerville, 3. c, The
United States consuls stationed at tea
ports have been ordered to obtain SAM
pies of seed, and valuable information
has been given by the so-called tea
tasters, the mon who make their liv-
ing by tasting tea so as to discover its
quality The government now owns
gardens of Japanese, Chinese, Formosa
and Assam tea. 1t is not certain yet
whether tea can be raised in the United
States so as to compete with tea raised
in Asia. In such a race the cost of La
Dor must be considered, and this is
very much less in Asia than in tho
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

0RDwAY PARTRIDGE, the
InS attached the equestrian
Gen, Grant, recently erected
the Union League club,
to satisfy a claim of s., ,Os5
lcIty and the club, for ma
abor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

fzHuGH LEE, who was ap-
Fited States consul-general
Mr. Ramon 0. Williams, ar
byana, on the 3D., on board
b Mascotte, accompanied by
| bis private secretary, Mr..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

! University crew and the
\ Rowing club are the only
irics in the race for the
lenge cup in the Henley re-
h viii. take place in En-
month,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

! dispatch received in Paris,
|, from Antananarivo, the
Madagascar, under date of
y That a party of Fahavola's s
bandits l,50O strong had
'eek upon the Town OF An
q destroyed it by fire. '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

gu from Athens, on the 4th,
. detachment of Turkish
: number, which had re-
lerecently besicged town of
lie purpose of removing
a. was attacked by Cretans
a'ces, only two succeeding
leIr eScape.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

|'Ig statement of the New
|, associated banks, issued,
\ y showed the following
lfserve' decrease, So, IA,
Increase, l,6?2 700; specie.
Y M''OO' legal tenders, de,
N o'yo' deposits, decrease,
'''plation, increase, slao,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

/ Eelaire states that in the
n the lIodynsky plain, at
|, the occasion OF the recent
n Of free food and drink to
.ee. 3,s73 persons were killed
,,inred.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

n IN Havana that the fact
|, come to light that the
H. VI the 10000 dead soldiers
4eyler persists in repre-.
| ~" ,i,,' , has been paid regu-
we Spanish treasury, and
'ga ''gp'aln'general has quietly
I ''eSe funds for his own
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

!, pew' ,biS, which will try for
! ms, historic Grand Challenge
,.'s I'cniey regatta, are en-
,s'a, ,s'al'a on ,, board the Ameri-
tinl,aip 'ins Berlin. They were
s ma. Send-of I by thousands
,aIs' . \ who gathered on the
iork to wish them bon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

tcu from Shanghai says that
io the province of Kansuh,
porthwesterly province OF
=. defeated the Chinese
handed by Gen. Tung with
,btnr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

|ssin1inan II 'ns e Chicago board of
|Ogy5a.uu + D. Armour and
i ,Jeu .1eu. and P. D. Armour,
\. n'u.a1or nnn manager, A. l.
| croul,,ereantile practices,
|tp,i;Oll iol'.al OF the Armours
M,s M''' &C, OF Manager valen-
i pi,.,. lhis is the severest
n I,en e,s'', a member, and is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

ms issued by the London
,de for May show a decrease
of 81 400, 900, and an in
ynorts of e47O,OOO, as com.
u, 1905
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

porte has received in.
N E',S "a. ulSease, which is be.
Is0,.. ,ue , plague, has become
n un ,ne men comprising
b, ma, llamdiel cavalry sta
4 A.. oghnas, in the villa
|,,s s'Is y, !, Minor, and inquiry
['' OF the disease has been
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

,ou legislature, just elected,
n IN both branches. 1t will
4 MS follows: Senate Re-
q. opposition, 8. House
= 36, opposition, "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

! h,'n Sr :, statue erected at
! G0.he the state Of Penn.
b E'Sdor M"a, of the memory Of
npaae' commanding the
| ,be b'rlac, n. was unveiled, on
|istiOm'ssee presence of a largo
|dlisn"ss military OIL.
Es,a,s. ,a,'s, Later in the day
''"e was unveiled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

/ tlajd sis cor Convention, which
'pous A before the British
u 'n' nap appoints a commits,
|a, upon %l the individual
ssd in me convention win
London for several
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

h. on the Sd, passed the
L.rbor bill over the presi-
bv more than the neces-
birds majority-yeas, S6;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Kentucky Peaches.

Kentucky claims to have the biggest
crop of peaches since 1893, and is crow
ing over the fact. Louisville will be
the main distributing point.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Killed by HIS Brother-m-Law.

Manson Case was killed in fight
with his brother-in-law, Fielder Smith,
not far from Brookhaven, Miss Both
young men lately married,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
Killed by Lightning.

Abraham Carpenter was struck by
lightning and killed near Fleming
burg, Ky, few days ago He leaves
q widow and four children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13

a,sa ansD and her three little
tWau.,.,a and Marion, and
ns,s'a'ngton, on the 4th,
n 1,s =. summer u cottage,
rere ~ Buzzard's Bay,
'Iie ',s ~ accompanied BY
ghter. y. ,ae ,a secretary Of
ila~ss,n' Mrs Minot, and
Mass. p''' 'ne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-13
MontromerY,s Now nepot.

A magnificent new depot for Mont
gomery, Ala, is now certaintY,z61Hs
will be the hnndsomcst in the.
and will cost Se00.0o0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
oHN FoRpYcE KILLED.
An Old Wheeling Railronder Meets Dea,
at New BRIGHTON.

An Old Wheeling Railronder Meets Death
Mt New Brighton.
News was received In Wheeling Of the
death of John Fordyce> a railroader,
who is we'll known in this city. For
dyce "a a brakeman on the Fort
Wayne shifter in the Beaver valley. He
had closed a switch and was endeavoring
to board the moving engine. when he fell
under the wheels. Both legs were
crushed at the knees, and the unfortu-
nate mar died in great agony early yes
terday morning, though receiving the
best of medical attention at New Brigh-
ton, Pa, where he was removed after the
accident. Tordyce worked on the Balti-
more & Ohio road for ten years. most OF
the time making Wheeling his home.
His parents reside at Cameron, in Mar
shall county. The body will arrive here
this evening at 6 o'clock on the
c. & P. road. Fordyce married Miss
Daisy Dobbs, Of this city, several years
ago. and leaves his wife and two chill
dren. He was in the twenty-fifth year of
his age. The funeral will take place
from the home of his father-in-law, Mr.,
II. F. Dobbs. Main street, South Side.
A strange feature OF the death OF
young Fordyce is the fact that he and
Mrs. Fordyce, accompanied by their
two children. were In Wheeling on
Thanksgiving day and Friday. visiting
Mrs. Fordyce's parents or South Main
street. Mr.. Fordyce had barely return
ed to his work at New Brighton when
he was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

- H3.U AHNN"NH HM. Nn.NHNNL
boy against q tree and shoots arrow
after arrow 30 close to the young mans
head TINT IL he were 10 finch or bulge
an inch the arrow would penetrate his
brain.
We desire to rear the youth OF / .day
into upright mcn whose integrity will be
without a blot. II we would do this
we should teach him 10 obey, and In
culcate Into his mind tho meaning. of
the command 'Thou Shalt Not.' He
should be made 10 feel the mcanness of
all that Is low. selfish and degrading.
What we need today In more OF tho
old Puritan fear OF God. so brought to
bear that the young mar will be made
10 feel that there 10 such n thing as
authority as well as love. Many m old.
grey haired man In this congregation
remembers the hard trials OF youth
when the parental hand bore down hard
on the boy and girl, and has lived to
thank God that he was given such n
training. He had become q better man
for that training.
In business and political life the great
need OF the hour is moral emphasis.
The speaker said he wanted to enter a
plea for being unfashionable; not un-
fashionable in dress or etiquette, but
questionable In conscience. Knox.
Luther, Wesley, the Puritan fathers had
unfnshjonable consclences. They de-
sired independence 10 worship God ac-
cordinS To the dictates OF their con-
sciences. The Puritan fathers could not
find that independence In England, and
came across the sea to the bleak and
rocky coast OF the new world, and
landed on Plymouth rock to secure II.
They struggled through u terrific win
ter, battling with tho wolves and In
dams. and when spring came more than
half Of the colony were dead, and
the others We're suffering from hunger.
Yet they were free. and from that little
colony has sprung a great nation OF
freemen, with free press, free schools
and free churches. That unpopular lit
tie colony was planted on the instinct
OF right, and the world has come around
to 1t In $50 years.
The speaker gave many examples OF
the questionable conscience, from the
lives Of men who have adorned the
pages OF history, and continuing said
that moral emphasis was never needed
SO much as 1t is needed Just at this time.
It Is needed In our political life. our
temperance movements. our municipali-
ties. everywhere. The churches. he
said, should lead in this movement for
moral emphasis, and until they do lead
In 1t they are falling short OF their mis-
sion. We want men and deeds; we do
not want words, winning looks. Ian
guild prayer.
a feature OF the evening service at
this church was the musical programme
rendered by the choir, which ranks
among the best. Last night it was un-
der the personal direction of Mr.. E. r.
Bullard. Its old director, who retired
from active leadership some months
ago. The work Of the choir last evening
was a flattering testimonial to the abil-
ity OF Mr.. Billiard. One OF the best num-
bers was the quartette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
IAN UNREASONABLE CONSCIENCE"


The Subject Orn strong Discourse by Rev.
DIR. Sooy.
Last evening at the Fourth street NJ.
L. church. a congregation that packed
the auditorium, heard the pastor, Rev.
DR.. J. l.. Sooy, preach q strong sermon,
the subject of which was IAN Unfash-
ionable Conscience The doctor took
As hls text the following words from the
gospel OF Isaiah, 1886: THE fear Of the
Lord Is our treasure"
We, OF to-day, said DR.. Sooy, are all
In MI better Christians than the old
Puritan fathers. but there Is n lack
of discipline, too much relaxation: too
much undermining OF authority In the
home. The use ofifear In the rearing
of the youth OF the land has been set
aside. IN ita place we have Indulgence,
cakes. candies. and prizes ln1the public
schools. We are letting the children
grow 10 manhood without an Idea of
the meaning OF. the word authority.
The old Roman parent knew for what
no intended his child and set himself
to the task OF, properly rearing tho boy.
He led him into the battle and saw
him gradually changed from n timltl
boy Into the brave centurion. Tho Per.
sian was a trnth-tcllcr. and would clt
out the tongue of, the liar, and history
records that this Offcnsc often called
for dis!nherltancc. Persia became 4
great milton and conquered tho world.
The Indian chief Knows for what Id
would train his son. lie would makc'
him strong; athletic stand any hardship.
and with nerves OF steel, He stands his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
ELEs' MEMORIAL SERVICES
Io be Held in the Grand Operu Houae Next
TG 81 Suntlny. ~

Wheeling Lodge No. %, B. P. o. E.,
held a well attended meeting yesterday
afternoon and completed arrangements
Tor the annual Lodge Of Sorrow" which
Is to be held in the Grand Opera House
next Sunday afternoon. beginning at 2
o'clock. The principal address is to be
delivered by Mr.. ]. W. Leahy, q well
known attorney. Of Tlftin. Ohio, who is
a very eloquent speaker. The COM
mittee In charge Is arranging for a fine
musical programme Oh this occasion.
Among those who will contribute to the
musical numbers of the services are Mrs.
Flora Williams, Mr.. H. W. Hughes and
Mr.. WinB. Day, together with the Opera
House orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
GOV. ATKINSON
Addresses a Large Congregation
at North Street M. E. Church.
AN EDUCATIONAL ANNIVERSARY

Was tbs Occasion OF tho Address, which
was Eloqasntiy Observation-Disclosures
or the Freedmen's Aid..and Southern Ed
ueotional Society, and tbs Programme
was Prepared by the General secre,arlc,
of,ho socteties-AN Methodist Churches
Were Solicited TO Hold Like Service,
Throughout the Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
MINERS ORGANIZE.


Coal DiSScrs OF Monndsvslle Formed n
Union Yesterday.
Organizer Anderson, Of Che United
Mine Workers of America, was at
Moundsvllle yesterday, and organized
the coal miners OF that place. The or
ganizers of the mine workers have been
very active in this section recently and
claim that every mine will have a local
union In a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

He closed his discourse by showing
the two fold work of the church: First.
10 develop the social and the Intellectual
Sides OF our nations; and. second, the
moral and spiritual natures of the ped-
ple. These points were plainly present.
ed, and the people were urged to higher
conceptions OF duty in life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
DIED,

FORDYCE-At his home In Beaver Falls,
on Sunday morning, November 20, 1896,
JOHN FORDYCE, aged % years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Cameron papers please copy.)
ALBRIGHT-At Pittsburgh, Pa, on Fri
day. November q. 1896. HATTIE w.
ALBRIGHT anec Barr, wife of +. W.
Albright. In Her 3Gth year.