davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-29
ELLIOT DANFORTn TO WE'D AGAIN.
Tho Bride. Miss Mary n. ROat. at Present .
Teacher In Rivsrhead's Public school.

RIvERHEAD. L. l., Nov. 2s.-The engagement
OF Miss Mary B. Roat Of this village TO Elliot
Danforth, Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, has been announced. Miss Roat 10
a daughter OF George w. Roat olothier Of this
place. She has been n teacher in tho Riverhead
public school about eight years. Her resigna.
ton. to take effect on Jan. has heen rendered.
She lives In Roanoke avenue. She Is an old
friend OF the Danforth family and Of the former
Mrs. Danforth. who died about two years ago.
Mr.. Danforth has visited Miss Roat at her home
here many times. The date for tho wedding
has not been set nor has the place boen decided
The sun., 1897-11-29
Another Disastrous Prs,r,s Elrs In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Nov. 2s.-Anothor disas-
trous prairie FIRE has Just swept over tho greater
parts of Crosby. Hale and Lubbock counties,
completely destroying tho range and many
ranch buildings. Two bands Of shoep. ono num-
bering 1000 head and the other 1000 head.
were caught in the fire and every animal was
burned to death.
The sun., 1897-11-29
TO CHRISrEN THE KENTUCKY.
Gov. Bradley Announces That Me Will Appoin
His DAUGHTER Christine.

LEXINGTON KY. Nov. 2s.-Gov. Bradley said
this afternoon that he would yield to the wishes
of the hundreds OF petitioners who have asked
him to select his daughter Miss Christine as spon.
sor for tho new battleship Kentucky and would
appoint her In tho coming week to christen the
vessel. Miss Bradley, will be - years old on
leGe, Washington, ID. c.. On her mothers sido
she is descended from the noted Kentucky SOL
dier family, the MCkees.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Thousands or American. at a Bull Fight.

NEUvA LAREDO, Mexico. Nov. 2s.-Several
thousand Americans from oil parts OF Texas
witnessed q bull light here this afternoon. 1t was
u good exhibition OF tho brutal sport. and de-
lighted tho Mexican spectators. Two horses
were killed and one bullhRhtor was seriously
Rored by vicious bull.
The sun., 1897-11-29
FEMUR MEyDED WITH WIRE
Holes Were Bored In tho Bono for tho Purpose
Tho Operation n Success.

Tho Operation n Success.
John Gordon of 800 West Twelfth street
was taken to Bellevue Hospital on June 10 by
DR.. II. II. sayre with fracture OF tho loft 70.
mur, near the hip. The patient was taken into
DR.. Willams's ward. and on June % his thigh
was opened and the fractured bone was bound
together with silver wire, which was passed
through holes bored In tho bone for the pur-
pose
The patient was put back to bed, and he i'm
proved steadily. The physicians were con-
WINGED that the operation was a success, but in
order to make sure they took Gordon to Mar.
tins X.ray studio at 40 East Twenty sixth
street yesterday and had photograph Of tho
left hip made. When tho negative was devel-
oped it showed that the bone had knit.together.
was to all appearances as strong as it had been
before the fracture.
The case will be placed before the Academy
of Medicine at its meeting this week.
The sun., 1897-11-29
MILITIA TO GUARD TOLL GATES.
Gov. Bradley Says the Turnpike Raiders VIII
II. Put Down nt All Hazards.

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 2s.-Gov. Bradley. in
an interview here this afternoon, said he would
call out the State troops to guard the toll gates
threatened by raiders. He thinks he will issue
a call this week. He says he will keep the troops
on guard until the danger from the raiders is
over II It REQUIRES six months time. He hopes
to have a bill passed at the next Legislature
saddlipg the expense OF the troops on the coun-
ties In which the guarding is necessary. HE
says the turnpike raiders inust be put down at
all hazards and that he will exhaust all tho pow
or OF the Commonwealth to that end.
The sun., 1897-11-29
SHOT By CHICAGO FoorPADs.
william Nelson MORALLY Wounded neoau
He Refused to "GIVe Cp."


CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wiliam A. Nelson. q
young draughtsman, was shot and mortally
wounded by hghwaymen last night. Nelson
started to deliver several boxes of cigars to the
Garden City Bicycle Club. Of which he is men,
ber At DARK place on Sheffield avenue he
ordered him to give up"
He tried to pass them, and one fired q shot at
close range. The bullet entered his abdomen
and penetrated one of tho kidneys. His assail-
ants fed. An operation was performed and the
bullet removed. but the surgeons at the German
Hospital say he cannot recover
North Siders arc very angry and say they have
little better than no police protection.
The sun., 1897-11-29

Thomas Fitchie of Brooklyn, Commissioners Of
Immigration at New York. who has been .
widower for ten years, has announced to his
friends that within a short time he will be mar
ried to Miss Ida Timeson. Mr.. Fitchie Is over
go years old, while Miss Timeson is about 40.
They have known each other for many years.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Cohoe.'. Boy FrrebuE Couro..e..

CoHoEs Nov. 2s.-Georgo Cusack, one OF tho
boy hrebugs arrested last night, made confes-
sion tho police to-day. lie admitted that he
was implicated In tho various acts Of incen
dlnrisn which have terToriZed the people Of this
city during the past month. He declared that
Frank White \ boy VI his own age, was Just as
guilty as he. Both he said, had been reading
dime novels and they sot buildings ahre because
IL was such fun watching them burn.
This and next week a special bToF OF PBChorT BTAu
Munich Boekbier Ia t. DO had ~ All principal cAfes
aud beer gArdenS.-Aap
The sun., 1897-11-29
n,ehara-. the sculptor. Dies In Uuca.

UTICA, Nov. 28.-David Richards OF New
York the sculptor died suddenly In this city
to-day. He leaves wiuow and daughter In New
The sun., 1897-11-29
Madam A,enae trolley Through to Harlem.

The new electric cars on the Madison avenue
line began running yesterday morning on reg
piace They had been in operation between
Forty.fourth street and Astor place for some
The sun., 1897-11-29
HUNGRY MEN AT DAWSON.
HUNDREDS OF THEM START FOR TIE
LOWER YUKON OR THE ooAsE

TwentJ-nVs Miners Arrive at Seattle with
$500. 600 In Geld Dust ana SI. 900. 900 In
Drarts-The Canadian omcinis Told the
Miners They We're Facing Starvation ana
Advisea Them to &c to Fort Yukon, where
There Is Plenty or Grub-Many Take Their
Departure - Circle City Abandoned - last
Restaurant in Dnwsen Ciosed-S1inors Curse
New Ren Arriving with Little Feod.
The sun., 1897-11-29
FIXING UP A CITY SLATE.
COMPTROLLER Ell ECT JOINS THH
TAMMARY SLATE MAKERS

How the Statesmen Spent nda,-whalen or
Laws May he Corporation Counsei-Nathn.
strnus. John ,. scanneii ana uicrnnru York
said to ne slated for CommauIoner.b,,,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
ESCOTT HAS A SCHEME.
lie Worked II and Now Is in the County
Jail, Awaiting TraiI-Hs Is Charged
with Fraud.

IL. f. EsCott, who represented him
sell as an agent of the London and
Nlohdlke Gold Mining company" capi-
tallZed al $5,000000, was arrested Sat
urday morning on information made
hciore Alderman Millar by Chief Of
iollce RobltnE and Detective Moir.
tscott IS charged with swindling and
with presenting fictitious letters, signed
>. j. Masters, secretary" from the
company'S alleged headquarters at
CharlestOwn, w. Va.
1t is known that Escott buncoed a
great number of people in the North
End. He offered stock in the mythical
klondike mines at cent per share, to
be purchased in any quantity. Mrs.
William Courtney. of the North End.
was one of those whom Escott visited.
Mrs. Courtney purchased 200 shares
for 81. EscOtt had displayed recon-
mendatiOn purpOrting to have been
written by a distinguished prelate.
Mrs. Courtney, after Escott's depart
ure, came to the Centra! city and told
her good luck to a clergyman of her
church. The evident deceit of Escott
was then pointed out to Mrs Court
nCy.
y warrant was secured from Alder
man W. s. Milar'S Office ard was
served by PatrOlman Finlay Ross while
Escott was enjoying himself in Ben
Davis North Main avenue saloon. Es-
colt tried to dispose of his bogus re-
ccipts by thrusting them down a sewer
opening. The papers were recovered,
however
The Real Estate Investment COM
pany, of Scranton. was another COM
pany which Escott claimed to repre-
sent. The officers Of the concern say,
however, that EScott was never en-
gagged by them, although he had pos
session Of a quantity of their forms
and paper.
derman Millar Saturday afternoon and
in default of $500 bail was committed
To Jail. He was released from Jail as
recently as Aug 8, when he finished
a term of Imprisonment for a charge
similar to the present one. He re-
sumed operations on the Goth of that
month. One of the names he used in
his dealings was Patrick McCullen.'
It is said that EsCott also attempted
tu work another game on North SCran.
ton people. He had secured a lot OF
roots from the woods hereabOuts and
offered To sell these at 10 cents per root
! representing them to he shrubs
Whether or not he had any purchasers
is NOT known
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
IN PFRRY'S STORE.

They also confess that they are the
pair whom Patrolman Parry surprised
in William PcrIy's novelty store, 523
LaCkaWannd avenue, last Monday
night. The secured 81 from the cash
drawer and We're about to proceed 10
tackle the goods when they espied the
officer in the rear and bolted through
the front door,
The boys told that the hiding place
of their booty was i'm large box
standing i'm the back yard of HaeH-
diges' hGme. Lieutenant Davis and
Sergeant Rdgeway went up there and
found everything as the boys described
it. All the stolen articles with the ex-
ception of a flute which is at Mccain :
home. G02 Washington avenue. and n
pair of opera glasses which they lost
were recovered, \ screw-drVer, pair
of piuceTs and a table knife We're
found on McClain.
They say they committed the bur
plaries to get money to see the shows.
The boys are az the station house and
will be prosecuted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
PERSONAL.

Aonzo T, Searle. Of Honesdaie, was in
this city Saturday.
Frank Glynn, of New York city, is Wis
iting Captain John Hawks, Of North
Scranton.
g. Bacsh. credit man Of Roscndorf 4
CO., of New York city, is a guest at the
Hotel Jermyn.
T. II. Cummings, of Boston, is regis
tered at the Jermyn. He is the national
organizer of the knights of Columbus.
Mrs. c. B. Wagner of G39 Madison
avenue has returned from a visit of sew
cral weeks with her parents in Philadel-
phia,
DIR. y. e. Newbury, house physician at
the Lackawanna hospital was taken i'll
at his home in East Orange, y. j., while
visiting there.
Mrs. b. r. Morris and daughters, Miss
Beatrice, and Miss Vera, are in Susluc-
hanna county, where they will spend the
week with relatives.
Mrs. Girard 5. Mead of 643 East Mar
ket street, has been appointed vice chair
man for this part of Pennsylvania of the
National George Washington Memorial
association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.

At the morning mission service in the
Providence Presbyterian church the adj
dress was by Rev. John Klusac
Holy Communion was administered in
st. Luke's Episcopal church at 730 A. M.
ana following the regular morning pray
er and sermon.
On the West Side there was commun-
ion service in the evening at the Scran-
ton street Baptist church and in the
morning at the Sumner Avenue Presby-
tCrian church
a missionary meeting was held in the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was conducted by Miss Brooks, state
college secretary.
There was infant and adult baptism
at the morning service in the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church. The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper was admin
istered at this service.
This will be mems week at the mission
in Holy Cross Catholic church. Bellevue.
The services for men began last night.
Last week was devoted to the women of
the congregation and was very successful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

,,,,....,.,. H.. ,,,,,,h,, nasto,. of the jack
'',,.,' ra,,,;at ,I,r,, on the West
son '''''' i'p
H'at' c.,...,. ,,,c,r,,,d church spec
-. ,',,, -. ,'' ,.,,,, t,ald in the morning
i'' , S,.,,,i,,,, !, tbn evening MIR. Welsh
"i,u ',.,,,,,,, =, an as,eublage
90 ,-',,I.,,, - tI,o I<nipbts of NAL
Vi ''O 'I,,,;,,,, r,,or,l Grant COM
a. ~. 300 ca,,tI, Scranton. An
ii'ai y ''o. '..'l,.,,,o.,. y, p11 central
'!il '!.,', 80 g, l.s,,,,,,, ,,,r,,,Sndery. No.
ClIS InH @ -. M. ,.,,.,.in, bapan at
-oU, o6 i.'i,,. 49,, ,,.,s concluded at Q.
''''
APPROPRIATELY DECORATED.
rho cburrb mad been appropriately
docnrotod over the pulpit platform
ev.unp rcd white ana blue streamcrs
arnnnd onbInms of the order. Rev.
WI 'i, ., ,rti,h no is -
r,,n,hor and --4st commander of Cen
,ral G,ont cornmandery. His text was
taken from Galatians. vi IA, But God
forbid than ! should glory. save in the
cross of urr Lord Jesus Christ, by
whom the world is ciucinCd unto me
and Into the world"
Rev. Mr.. WeIshs discourse was rlu-
uuent and pOinted in reference to the
priuciplcs of the order The church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
PASSING OF THE INDIAN.
Subject of Tonight's Lecture by Rev.
DIR. Joseph Il. Dixon.

Tonight at the Penn Avenue Baptist
church will be heard Rev. DR.. Joseph
Is. DiXon's lecture on The Passing of
the Indian" the fourth of the winter
series Of lectures, given at the church.
When it is said that this is DR..
DiXon's most pretentious effort in the
lecture line it is saying enough when
the listeners are Scranton people, who
have heard or heard of his previous
lectures, particularly his last preced-
ing one. THE Great Monuments of the
World"
Beautiful stereopticon views will be
used by the speaker to assist in de-
sCribng the subject.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
II. c. JESSUP FATALLY STRICKEN,
lie Is "A Montrose Man with Well
Known Relatives in Scranton.

Word was received i'm this city Fri
day night that Hunting G. Jessup. of
MOntrOse had been stricken with pa
ralysis and apoplexy that evening and
could not live. His son and daughter,
Robert and Miss Nina. were i'm Scran-
ton at the time and left for Montrosc
early Saturday morning.
Mr.. Jessup has remained unconscious
from the moment he became i'll. No
hopes for his recovery are held out by
the physicians attending him.
Mr.. Jessup is a brother of ex-Judge
William H., George A. and Miss Fannie
Jcssup, uf this city, and Rev. Drs
Henry and Samuel Jessup, of Beirut,
Syria.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
THE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by the Grace Reformed
Episcopal Church.

The twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
Reformed Episcopal church was OBJ
served in this city by Grace church, Rev,
George Aldrich, pastor, with special
services. In the morning Pastor Aid
rich essaVed the theme, why we are
Reformed EpiscOpalians."
The text was from Peter, iii;15: but
sanctify the Lord God in your hearts
and be ready always to give an answer
to every man that asketh you a reason
Of the hope that is in you with meek
ness and fear" The points i'm the SER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

mon were. Because the Reformed
Episcopal church stands opposed to
ritualism; because it has scriptural
liturgy because 1t presents full gos-
pei; because 1t has specially raised of
God as a witness to the truth"
On these points an interesting and
forceful sermon was preached. In the
evening the text was Hebrew, Vii:22:
by so much was Jesus made a surety
NJ better testament"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
ANNIVERSARIES OF
TWO CITY PASTORS
Celebrated by Their Congregations with
Appropriate Services.
SPECIAL SERMONS WERE PREACHED

The CIergymeu We're Rev. G.. W.
Welsh, of Calvary Reformed Church,
and Rev. Thomas DE Gruchy, of
Jackson street Baptist Church.
They Have Been in Charge OF Their
Respective Churches for One Year.
Special Music Rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

Two pastors Of city churches yester-
day celebrated the first anniversaries
of their pastoratcs in this city They
we're Rev. G.. w. Welsh, Of Calvary
Reformed church. corner of Monroe
aNcnue and Gibson street. aud Rev.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Don't BuV

single oriental Rug without seeing
our greatest bargains, which we are
offering a great deal below auction
prices. Look out for fake sales; we
guarantee our prices as well as quail
ity. Michaelian Bros. & CO., l24 Wash
ingtOn avenue 81"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
COaIssCOaI..COnI,

First-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, delivered anywhere in the city Of
1000 pound lots at $2.55 per net ton
Delivered in Dunmore at $3.50. A.
Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 1878. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
EsEEyYEENzsZzZZH7E2
DIED.

JONES.-In West Scranton Dec. 4. 1897,
Thomas NJ. Jones, "A years Of age. at
his residence, 1905 Eynon street Fu-
neral services this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence. Interment
at the Washburn street cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

The new China, Glass and Lamp
store opens Monday Dec. s, with great
bargains for the holidays. 1872 Wyom-
ing avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

for all purposes during the year and
no doubt would have exceeded even
that but for the depression Of the
times, which especially affected a
church which contained no rich men.
The speaker then referred to the
church societies. the Sabbath school,
Industrial classes Fideians, the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union Ladies' Aid,
and the Home and Foreign Missionary
societies. He mentioned their acCom-
plished work, the broader scope made
possible by concentration and the as
sistance and comfort afforded himself
by the societies. Continuing, he said
that their faith should be strong and
God will not fail us
THE CHURCH DEBT.
The efforts during the coming years
would he concentrated towards a litt-
ing of the church Indebtedness of Sl3,-
coo. a plan has already been set upon
foot with every promise of success. u
find the public in sympathy with our
movement" he said, and have no
doubt they will respond generously
when appealed to. Furthermore, | be-
seech You that ye walk worthy of the
vocation wherewith ye are called with
ali meekness. longsuffering, and for
bearing one another in love, cndeaVor-
ing to Keep the unity OF the spirit in
the bonds of peace
The pastor urged a greater attend
ance at the prayer meetings; also to
greet one another more frequently and
in a hearty manner thus continuing the
spirit of fellowship and sympathy. He
then spoke Of leaving the past i'm the
past and press forward to future
achievements. No good was to be
gained by living in the past in memory
hut as new affairs came up to meet
them free and able. He then conclud-
ID with these words: The success of
the last year must be the stepping
stone to higher attainmeuts, and pro-
hCiency in the Lords work. Oh. to be
something. Something for God; some
thing for humanity. Finally brethren
"hc strong i'm the Lord and in the pow
er of His might
The regular evening service was re-
placed by Il beautiful song service ar
ranged by the ChOristar, T.. R. Grif-
t.ths. The choir was augmented and
their selections were finely rendered.
The organ voluntary by Miss Marion
Hutchinson opened the service after
| which Il hymn was sung and prayer
offered. y selection by Pinsuti was
then SUNG by the choir. After the
| reading of the scripture lesson an offer
ing was taken. Before the Throne Of
Glory by Nern. was the solo given
by Morris Thomas in admirabl voice.
The pastor. Rev. Thomas DE Gruchy.
made few remarks which was follow
ed with duet by Miss Edith and
- 4
| Grace by Stevens.
The Offering Of prayer waA followed
| by an anthem by the choir. The duX-
I ology and hcnediCtiOn followed and the
/ ohoir sang While the congregation was
passing ont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Lewis, Reilly n Davies
Opening,

Busy Shoe Store. win be open even
ings during December. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06

which was present at each service yes
terday At the morning service the
pulpit platform and altar railing were
beautifed by an arrangement of flow
ering plants, ferns, etc, which dif-
fused a sweet perfume and added 10
the joy oG the day. The choir also ma
terially assisted in the services. The
pastor filled with the purpose ana
meaning of the moment, spoke from a
full heart, His text was chosen from
First Samuel, VILE: Hitherto, hath
the Lord helped us"
In his Introductory he spoke i'm a
retrospective way of what had oc-
CURED during his first year as pastor.
The time, he said, has passed rapidly
and pleasantly. Together they had
walked in the peace and grace Of God
and had learned How good and pleas
ant it is for brethren to dwell in unity.
This morning we glance backward.
and see how the Lord has led us; we
may well set up an Ebenezer as
memorial of Gods care and goodness,
and on Blended knees and with uncov-
cred head say together, Hitherto, hath
the Lord helped us "
PROGRESS DURING THE YEAR.
Continuing, he spoke of the appeal
of the late John Evans to him to ac-
cept the pastorship, saying that he
would find it just the place for him to
work for the welfare of a people and
he had found it even better than Mr..
Evans had encouraged him to believe.
He then spoke of the conversion Of
souls. Sixty persons have united with
the church by baptism, seventeen by
experience and ten by letter making
total of eighty-seven members, He
urged greater effort along these lines
He spoke gratefully Of the assistance
given him by Edward Howells, licen-
tiate. Twenty funerals had been his
care; sixteen marriages he had ohic-
lated at, thus entering into their sor-
rows ana joys.
The sum of ssl7S9O had been raised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
Schank aud Spencer.

our store will be open evenings until
Christmas. Schank q Spencer. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-06
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, L,,s,zt1i' H9@ l;,,p,
HENRY ]. COLLINS.
Preparing
The Boys for
Thanksgiving

If you are going to take them
out TO dinner, is a pleasure
when you have bought their
clothing from our handsome
and perfect-ftting stock OF
Boys and Children'S Clothing
We have an up-to-date stock
Of Mems, Boys and ChildrenS
Clothing that we are selling at
prices that will surprise you.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-09-17
-. .-.l-.--'-
The Names OF Dishes,

The sandwich is called for the Earl
OF Sandwich.
Mulligatawny is from an East Indian
word meaning pepper water
Waffle is from wafel, word Of leu
tonic origin, meaning honeycomb.
Hominy. is from auhuminea, the
North American Indian word for
parched corn.
Gooseberry fool is corruption Of
gooseberry foule, milled or pressed
gooseberries.
Forcemeat is corruption of farce
meat, from the French farce, stufing,
i. e., meat for stufing.
Blanc-mange means literally white
food, hence chocolate blanc-mange is
something of misnomer.
Succotash is name borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called
by them m sick k-quatash.
Charlotte is corruption Of the old
English word charlyt, which means a
dish of custard, and charlotte russo is
Russian charlotte.
Gumbo is simply okra soup, gumbo
being the name by which okra is often
known in the South. Chicken gumbo
is soup of okra and chicken.
Macaroni is taken from Greek de.
rivation, which means "the blessed
dead" in allusion to the ancient Gus
tom of eating it at feasts for the dead.
Sally Lunn was pastry cook who,
at the close Of the eighteenth century,
used to cry the teabread which bears
her name about the streets of Bath,
England.