davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

thrifty farmers who saved little patch
es of wheat, and also where oats were
sown or drilled in on wheat land and a
considerable proportion of the wheat
was left standing. Now the pests have
gone to the oats and corn fields, and
are as thick, or thicker, than last year.
They have come to stay; have taken
out naturalization papers and are go
ing to vote on every grain crop, unless
a little stable manure is spread on the
land and narrowed in when the wheat
is sown. While in Belleview / tried
this plan and it was success every
time. OF course that means small
wheat fields, but it means sound grain
and improved land.
We are IN the off year of politics,
but the pot is going to boil neverthe-
less. Dick Yates, our county judge,
has been appointed by Prosperity Nc
Kinley to a Federal office-internal
revenue collector, or something OF that
sort-and the vacancy must be filled
by an election. Candidates are plen-
tiful and appeals to friendship and par
ty spirit very frequent. The Demo
Gratis are almost sure to win, as the
proletariat has soured on the prosperi-
ty promises.
Hoti Good Graciousi Last week
took the cake for heat. Many horses
were killed; one man losing four.
Several fatal cases of sunstroke &C.
Cured to men. Your writer had a
mare, at work, bleed at the nose,
which probably saved her.
The general health is remarkably
good, considering the hot wet weather
we have passed through. To-day is
cool and bracing.
July u, 1897. WIN. CAMM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
School Board Proceedings.
IRoNToN, Mo-, July 9TH, 1879,

IRONTON, Mo-, July 9TH, 1897.
School Board met. Present: w. B.
Newman, President, in the chair, and
directors, W. T. Gay. P. w. Whit
worth, W. H. Fisher, c. S Russell and
Ezra Elgan.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
The resignation of Luther L. Hender-
son, who was elected teacher of the
Colored school was received and read.
Moved and carried that it be accepted.
There being vacancy, a motion was
made and carried that the election of
a teacher for the Colored school be
taken up. Applications were read and
considered, and balloting resulted in
the election of Ida B. Landlord, teach
er of the Colored School for a term of
eight months, at $40 month.
Moved and carried that the Inciden-
tai Committee be authorized to have
the Colored School house inclosed with
a new fence.
Moved and carried that the report
of the Committee on the invalidation
of the insurance of the schoOlhouse be
received and accepted.
The settlement of the Treasurer was
taken up and it was shown that there
had been received $414S. GO, and that
there had been paid out on warrants
issued $1964.69, leaving a balance on
hand in the treasury of $217S.97. On
motion, the settlement with the Treas
urer was approved.
Moved and carried that the Treasur-
err and Secretary be paid $4,000, each,
for their services the past year, and
warrants be drawn for same.
Moved and carried that w. [. Gay
be elected Treasurer and w. G. Fair
child Secretary for the ensuing year.
No further business appearing meet
ing adjourned to meet the 1st Wednes-
day in August.
W. B. NEWMAN, President.
| w. G. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Personal.

Golf Whitworth went to Piedmont
Monday.
F. P. AXE spent the first of the week
at St. Louis
H. Bell, of Belleview, was in the
Valley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rodach were visit
ing at this place Monday.
Squire Hampton and family, late of
Annapolis, is now resident of IrOnton.
E. G. Clark, wife and little daugh-
ter, left for Wisconsin the first of the
week.
The two ''devils" of the REGISTER
office went to Middlebrook on their
wheels Sunday.
Mr.. w. R. Edgar. and daughter,
Miss Maude. went to st. Louis Monday,
returning yesterday.
Misses Annie Harbaugh, Mel Flan-
nagan and NJ. Bakewell, are visiting
Mrs. r. w. Shapleigh.
Miss Irene Goulding, of this place,
spent last week in Middlebrook, the
guest of Miss May Rodach.
Miss May Batson, of CABOT, Wiscon-
sin, arrived to-day to visit her sister
Mrs. B. Hockenbrock. at this place.
Miss Lalla Schwauick, after spend
ing several days here. the guest OF
H. NJ. Collins and family, returned to
her home in st. Louis.
Mrs. P. GARNER left Monday for her
home in St. Louis, feeling that hel
health has been improved by the fresh
air of our lovely Valley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, august Term
A. d. 1897. Commencing Monday,
august 9th, 1897:
Alexander, Matte, minor, d A john
son, Guardian and Curator.
Bauer, Franz, deceased, George
Koehler, Executor.
Gilman, Edgar, Lizzie, Augustus and
George S, minors, G w Scoggin, Guar
dian and Curator.
Grandhomme, Jacob. minor, John
Schwab, Jr, Guardian and Curator.
Grey, Mary Elizabeth, minor. Thos
J Hickman, Guardian.
Grey. Charles H. minor, Thos j
Hickman, Guardian.
Henderson, Francis j. deceased,
Giles G Henderson, Administrator.
Henderson, Florence and Ada,
minors, Giles G Henderson, Guardian
and Curator.
Laughlin, George, minor, j B Hamp-
ton, Guardian aud Curator.
Laughlin, Alice, minor j B Hamp-
ton, Guardian and Curator.
Laughlin, Orpacia, minor. j. b.
Hampton, Guardian and Curator.
Pfoertner, Philip, deceased, VIM
Biel, Executor.
Roberts, Charles Nj, deceased, Cler-
cy Roberts, Administrative.
Sands, John, insane, James Butord,
Guardian.
Seitz, Michael, deceased, A ID Boss
and Lorenz SeitZ, Executors.
FOWL & May, Copartnership, John
S FOWL, Administrator.
Tierney, Katie, minor, Jas Hatten,
Guardian and Curator.
Vickery, Martha, deceased, j b
HAMPTON, Administrator de bonis non
cum testamento annexo.
JOS. A. ZWART,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

In days gone by, when half dozen
good buildings were being erected in a
good town at one time, nothing was
thought of it. But now. when a man
builds an addition to his hen house,
or puts clapboard roof on his privy,
the prosperity organs howl themselves
hoarse telling the people about the
signs of returning prosperity. 1t is
remarkable-the amount of propping
up this Mckinley prosperity seems to
need. All we know of it is what we
see in these cuckoo organs. No man
is able to speak from actual experience.
-NesCs Boa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

little suffereri All that human skill
could do did not save the little one.
Save it, did say? Is it not saved by
the blood of Christ and is it not now
calmly reposing upon the bosom OF
Him who said ..Suffer little children to
come unto me?"
As her suffering increased we could
only pray. Dear Lord, thy will be
done. Spare our little one or speedi-
ly release her from her pain.
And when dear sister said, maggie
is gone" we wept together over the
lovely casket from which the jewel
had been taken, and by the grace oil
God, in whom we trust we are enabled
to say.
''Though cast down we're not forsaken,
Tho afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and thou has taken,
Blessed Lord, thy will be done"
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

We, through the REGISTER, do ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to the kind
neighbors and friends for their most
excellent assistance and company and
comforting words, in our bereavement.
Nav the same God that called little
Omal from our embrace comfort
strengthen and keep you!
JOEL LEWIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
At Rest.

Died-At Goodland, NO., June 90,
1897, Maggie Delacy, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller, aged 1
year 4 months and &c days. The re-
mains of the little one were inferred
in the Goodland cemetery.
Dear little Maggie, how terrible
were her suffering all through that
long, dreary morning. How heart
rending the piteous moaning OF the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
SAYS Bro. Ben Adams in his usual
free and-easy but foreible style:

The Southeast Missouri Democrat
who applies for an appointive Office is
on a cold trail and the Southeast Mis-
souri, Republican who applies for job
under the present administration is
id fool. The editor of the Democrat
is not an applicant for job.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

The Bonnie Terre DemOcrGt-RegiSteT
says:
The duty on lead ore has been in
creased (by the Dingley billy from I of
a cent to II cents per pound, and al
ready the good effect is manifested by
its increased marketable price. Thurs
dav lead was quoted at $3.50 and we
fully believe that the price will reach
81. 90 and remain there.
The Poplar Bluff Republican says:
Under free trade in bunting we paid
from $25 to $50 bale for the goods,
and under protective tariff the price
fell to $1S for a first-class article.
In the one instance the higher tariff
is followed by an increased marketa-
BILE price,; in the other the marketable
price is reduced through the same
means! We suggest that the boys get
together and give an anxious public a
schedule of protected articles, showing
which of them is affected one way, and
which the other. Or, If they can't
make 1t convenient to do that, let them
give their Fabers term of innocuous
desuetude, and procure their logic and
'.facts" ready-made from the American
Protective League Literary Bureau.
Everything in their political columns
will then fit with exact nicely, and
there will be no circles to be squared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Hosiery, 5 to 25c, at the Racket.

Several communications laid over
till next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

WE can begin to understand the
wave of prosperity that has struck
some of the country papers. Six of
our Republican exchanges, dated June
81 contained from four to ten editorials
on the .'wave of prosperity" and ICON
fidence restored" etc., and they were
all Just exactly alike.-MddiSO1l COura-
ty Democrat.
The Sound Money Bureau" whence
these prosperity" editorials emanate,
has noted the necessity for ga long
pull, strong pull, and a pull all to-
gether," in order to convince the pub
lie that the land is overwhelmed in
business and the pockets of the people
bullying to bursting with ''sound mon
ey." Left to formulate their several
views of the condition of things, the
stories of the various editors didn't al
ways postpone. This bred confu'
sion and doubt in the minds of the
faithful, and caused the wicked tC
laugh and jeer. But the Sound Mon
ey Bureau"-39 Williams street, New
York-was equal to the emergency,
and henceforth the editorial lucuhra
tions of the Republican country editors
will flow smooth as oil, and theil
trickling rivulets, in measured bah
bling moving. be irresistible against
the damning facts of strikes, povert!
and restitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
ADDouDeemeDt-

The National Holiday having passed. everybody
now settles down anew to business.
We beg to announce that already full stock
is receiving daily additions, and that our line of Mid
Summer Goods is large and complete. Come and see
us if you want satisfaction for your money.
Full particulars next week.
LOPEZ & SONS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
IRONTON SCHOOL DISTRICT,
DISTRICT NO. ~
Township 80 and 81, Ranges and 4.
Iron County, Missouri,
From JuEg ], 1896, To July Z, 1897.

RECEIPTS.
Cash on hid July l, '96, Sl251 70
Tuition funds received, 20 90
Cash from P. w. Whit
worth, County Treas
urer, 1864 %
Cash from w. H. Fish
er, County Collector, 1902 20
Total Receipts, $4I43 &C
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers Wages, Sl560 w
Ianitors, Vases. IO4 90
Wood 80 90
Painting and glazing, IA ~
Supplies, repairs and work, 6O -
Election expenses, w
Roo6no coIored school house, 40 80
Insurance, 90 W
Cleaning school house. ~ on
Services of Treasurer, ~ w
Services of Secretary, ~ w
Taking Enumeration, ~ w
Total Expenditures, Sl964 %
Cash on hand July l, 1897, 2l1o ~
S4I43 66
Respectfully submitted this 18th day of
July, 1897.
w, G. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Shirt waists, fifty to sixty cents, at
Racket Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

All kinds of ribbons at the Racket
Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Card of Thanks.
w. G. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.

Fans from one cent up at the Racket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

FOREIGN countries are kicking a
great deal about the Dingley tariff bill,
and threaten retaliation. They have
right to kick. Ever since the Demo-
Gratis got control of the Government
four years ago these foreigners have
had almost free access to our markets,
and this the Dingley tariff will put an
end to. The Dingley tariff is no good
for foreign countries but is alright for
America. Do you favor America or
Europe?-G reenUilIe Sun.
Now, putting aside the fact that the
Wilson tariff is a protective measure,
with an average duty of about 40 per
cent, and the further fact that it has
been in force just three years, we
would like the Sun to point out the
foreign manufactured articles that
have had .'almost free access to our
markets" There's nothing like being
specific and exact in these matters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Respectfully submitted this 18th day OF
July, 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26
B1BrIOTECA DE E'LA DEMOcRAcTAo

diepdo valerosamente al socorro
de su comp nera que Sc habfa que
dado coItada. Estais vlendo que,
sin ser qnizas extraDjeras, nos ha.
llamos desorieDtadas en- Paris, y
sobre todo en- un facre. Deb6is
tener bastante mundo para como
Ger que 10 nos hallamos en- una
situacion natural. FL no obligar-
nos mas que medias, seTia desc
bligarnos el ser menos disereto
que hab6is sido hasta este momen-
to, serfa ser indiscreto. Nosstras
os juzgamos debidamente, ca ba-
llero; tened bien 10 juzgarnos
NAL nosotras; Y 81 podeis hacer-
nos IN servicio, hsce1noslo sin
reserva, 8 permitidnos que os de-
NOS las gracias J busquemos otro
apoyo.
-Senora, respondi6 ell ofcial
sdmirado del tono noble Y encan-
tador de Ia desconoolda, disponed
de nj.
-Entopces, caballero, hacednos
IL graCia DC suDlr con nOsOtrae.
-EEn 4 facrea
y de acompafiarnos.
- Hlsta Versailles?
ST, caballero.
III fetal subi6 al fiacre sin
repiicar, e sent6 al yidrio, Y gri-
Is al cochero:
~, Arres.
Cerradas las portezuelas, pues-
tas en- comdn las manteletas V las
piel - facre tom6 La Gale de
SArto Tomas ID Louvre, atrave-
SO la plaza del Carrousel 7 echo
correr por los muelles.
E. Official Sc agazapo en- NJ rim
c6n frente d IA mayor ii las do.
se1oras, con 81 leyita extendids
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26

culdadosamente sobre sus rodillas.
kn Ell interior del facre reina.
ba 81 mas profundc silencio.
Fl oochero, va que quisiera
cumPlir fielmeute 10 pactado. va
que Ia presencia del Official le man
tuvlese por un tenor respetuoso
en- Il oi-culo de la lealtad, hizo
eorIeF sus extenuados rucios con
pers verancla sobre ell resbaladizo
piso de los muelles y del camino
de . CoLferencia.
Entretanto, Ell aliento de los tres
yiajeros iba calen tando insencible-
mente el tiacre, y un delicade per-
fume impregnaba Ell aire y llevaba
al cerebro del joyen Official impre-
stones que de momento en- mo-
mento sc hacfan menos desfavora-
bles a sus compa neras.
-Deben ser aigunas sefioras
Tetardadas en- alguna cita, pens6,
y ahora vuelyen q Versailles un
POGO asustadas y algo avergonKa-
das.
Sin embargo. prosigui6 dicien-
do para 81 Ell Official, sC6mo estas
sehoras, siendo de dlstlncIon, van
en- IN Gabrielle, y sobre todo como
10 conducen elias mlsmas?
On! d este hay una respuesta.
hl cabTiole era demaslado esLrecho
para tres personals, y no han de
IT a incomodarse dos mujeres para
poner un lacayo su lado.
iPvro no tebian diaero nj una
NJ Otra! Ooleci6n dessgradabIe y
digaa De rtfexi6n.
D. dada ell Iaoayo tenia su boil
silio. hi cabrlole, que en- estos
mgm ltos debe estar hecho asti.
ua., era De una perfecta elegancia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26

70 su mente dllatando su cora
z6n.
Asf nacen veoes, viven y
mueren en- el transurso de algunos
mompntos, las pasiones n "a rea-
l~s, mas dulces y d "a ardientes,
fernando epcarto porque sou eff
meras, y lIenas de fueIzas porque
sorr contenidas.
EI cficial no volvi6 a decir una
psla bra siquiera, Y las seforas Sc
hablabau en- voz bsja.
Sin embargo, como Ell Official
prestaba dido atento, cogfa al vue-
Ia algunas pala bras inconexas,
que no por ESQ dejaban de pre-
~entar IN septido su imagina-
ci6n.
He squi 10 que oy6:
La bora ava, zada. las
puertAs... el pref xto de Ia sa-
/ Ida.
PaT6se otra vez el facre.
Pero eutonces no 10 hacia por
hAberse caido de un caballo, o ha-
b-rre roto una rueda. Al cabo
he tres horas de animosos estner-
zos, 81 valieute cochero habia To-
grado calentarse los brszos, es de-
CIR, que hsbia haeho sudar q los
c.b4llos y hahfA llegado d Versa
les, cuyas largas alamedas SOM
brfas Y desiertas aparecian ba1o
los splaudores rojizos de algunos
4 i 49, ysh0
no uua doble pracesi6n de espec-
tros negros Y desoarnados.
El otciaI conpreudi6 que ha-
bfan llsgsdo. lPor qae magia le
h4bfa parecido tan corto el ITEM
pc?
El cochtro sc inclin6 al yidrio
del antero diciendo:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26

che estuviese bastaute obscura
para ocultar su Tubor.
Al no respopdi6 una palahTa, Y
no pasaron mas adelat te rus en-
presas.
Mudo etra vtz, inn OWL Y res
petuoso tual ii ettuviere IL ur
temple, temi6 respirar y &c hzo
tamafllto como un rlflo.
Pero POGO 8 POGO Y su pesar,
una impression txtIsn na iba inya-
dieudo toda su mepte = hasta to-
do su ser.
Sin tocarlas, ser tia a las dor
encantaudoras uJt1ee; vefalas
sin miraIlas, y acoetun bI a. O. -
POGO POGO vivlr IA lado,
psrec1ale que una partf ula d. ru
existeucia acababa de fuedlrze en-
la suys.
Por cusnto hay en- Il mundo ha-
brfs querdo snudar Ia coLveIea-
ci6n apagsda, y entonces 70 sc
atrevia, temieudo d-oir una vul-
garidad, siendo al que al pruoi
pio desd, ilab& soltar nj siQui=Ta
una de esas pala bras mas 5 ssneauas
de la lepgua del muudo.
Alarmabsse de parecer tonic 8
impertinente delante de squsl.as
muieres, guients una nora antes
crefa dispenssr mucho honor Ia
ciendoles la limosua de IN lnls Y
una drbanidad.
En- una palabra, como todas las
simpatfas de esta vida So expfican
por las relaclones de los huidos
puestos oportunamente Ell oof-tac-
to, un msguetismo poderoso, ema
dado de los perfumes y del ealor
juvenil de aquelios tres cufTpos
reunidcs por la cafnslidad, domi-
nada al Official 6 inundaba d. GO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26
CBRECBDO HUOS & CO.

Imp ,rtadores er50rta9ores q Conf
sI0n'stG en- general
Gran s0bre tOaas las proU'nctas de
Espaiaa q Ell er'ranjero.
Unicos agentes de los nombrados
vinos marca Rioja Lopez ae Heredia.
Rio1a Sagasta. Riga A'ta Rioja Ca
noU1s RiG1 Luz Consume men,
sual en "a isla MIL G AJAS.
Exclusives epo:itarios de las me-
jores ma: antigua Bodeg2s DE Je-
rez. NJ Misa. Gonzalez Byass J CO y
A R. Valiespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
F-brero 10 de 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26
GrGD 0epssrGcsUo 0sget1J I

5 sea excracto Auido compueseo de
varsas plantas indigen2s, usadas GO
no alterantes y sudogsflcas.
Cada onza auIda representa- una
3aza de las plantas que conIEene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
/ El mas conocido, segEro = f9b$So
xEIhcador de IA sangTe!
Conserva 81 cults feyse libre &c
,sspcSossss y gyaAos!
PuG 1en usaFlo hasca los ni6os.
DepoxlEo: E9rHsacSs .Cssss1es. lie ].
erFcg.
nj sv. ?. 5. Nvbre. 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26
JON u jg<'1E ()Ig'E5 Is z CONC E.zS53

81
xtA
los %
aslazc ~
6s
leaubed
eaadea tcdo ae
YUEHfA-Faa de-
nvaidoz z1sa a les
roF
dsvueta
asaaot gs
L%s oa Is
ss @
&
.Et1S @ E
@ 81 (
= eaanerGa ss
sGznosq qns PGo e -.
alz
sE4ss4s @ A
G zss@.4 SlI X
Ia !. c>Ba&a azs s. Ia paea
T3b5 4& -
32x@ zz6s I
14Axoz HE24Anog L 90,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26

da e. aGa on d los rseFrsn
ses
Eortd
aPnl
sA.*
I sszsa1 . Es E
GEzga9@
13aS&z z@ss So &&ga = Z
CoNuIOION&s z C01JC1sL01EEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-26

..giles&oee = d. 1855
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-04
rHE TEAcHER,s OLIVIER.

Q) Some thousand students Of his
tory know that on the plain Of Philippl
Oclaylus and Antony defeated Brutus
and Caseius, but twenty million have
their Bibles open TO the eplstlc written
to the church by the apostle who found
cd II. Paul has given a wider and more
lasting celebrity to The city than even
Philip Of Maccdon himself. ca
The epistle is prompted by gratitude for
the kindly attentions Of the church at
Philippi. Written from Rome toward
the close OF the first imprisonment "a,
y. G3), eleven years after the rounding
of the church, vcritnble lovc-letter:
warm recognition OF sympathy. e,
{3} This particular passage has been
called the key and summary OF ST
pauls Christology, II Is the whole
course Of Jesus IN cpltomc His pro-eX-
lstencu, the amazing spectacle OF MS
humillauon"--ht supcrtntiyo cNafthtfon
aa Lord Of earth and heaven. ..., %
Tho modatorlal and intcrccssory Office
Of Jesus Is indicated In the phrase, IN
the nnmc Of Jesus cvory knee should
bow" The purpose Of his cXaltntlon Is
that In his name all prayer may bc
made o. As I walked through
the chambers In the subatructiuns Of the
Priutfnc supposed 10 have been pccp-
pied hy tho prctoran guard, ana tho
walls Of which were pcr1wlcd by the sol
diCra IN hours N ldlcncsF, | was rcmlnd-
ed Of the pnlutntion with which this
oplftlc closcp namely from tho saints
that arc Of ChoHnr8 household" Some
mophltic vnpora may have crcpt up from
these vaults into tho glldcd corridor1
abpvr, but tho sweet odor Of Pnul'a life
aud mcRango came mp nlso-and not In
ynIn