davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-24
Used His Legs

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 23.-An attempt
was made by highwaymen last night to
hold up ]. H. Jones of 511 Golden Gate
avenue, San Francisco, who is visiting
here He was passing through the Nor
NAL School grounds when two men. at
the muzzle of pistol, ordered him to
hold up his hands. Mr.. Jones raised a
mighty yell and dashed off like fright
ened deer and continued his flight until
safely away, eventually landing at the
police station, where he told his story.
No trace of the men could be found, as
they had evidently given up in disgust
the pursuit of so fleet a victim.
The herald., 1897-12-24

bar in January, 1852, and was elected
county attorney for Buncomb county
the same year; was a member Of the
state house Of commons In 1854; was a
representative from North Carolina In
the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth con-
crosses; entered the confederate army
as captain In May. 1861. and was made
colonel in August, 1861; was elected gov
ernor of North Carolina in August, 1862,
and reelected in August. 1854; was
elected to the United States senate in
November, 1870. but was refused ad-
nilsson, and resigned in January, 1872;
was the Democratic nominee for the
United States senate In 1872, but was de-
feated by combination Of bolting Dem
ocrats and Republicans; was elected
governor Of North Carolina for the third
time in 1876; was elected to the United
States senate as Democrat, in place of
A. s. Merrimon. Democrat; took his seat
March IS, 1879, and was reelected in
1884.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Caught at Last

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Richard o. Davis,
said to be well known forger and thief,
was arrested today by postoffice inspect
or. Davis is charged with passing three
checks for small amounts which had been
stolen from street mail boxes al Toledo,
o. He is said to be a member of gang
of letter box thieves, who began operations
August 20 last at Milwaukee, and who, it
is said, have Travelled all over the country
and realized $1,000 from checks from letter
boxes. Davis, the officials say. was the
leader of the gang. He secured $500 from
the National bank of Cincinnati. On that
charge he was released on $500 bail, which
is still standing against him.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Chose the Wrong Roost

EUREKA. Cal, Dec. 23.-Two prominent
young men of this city, p. McGarrahan and
Harry Rash, are in jail, charged with
burglary, and the result of their arrest will
probably be the disbandment of the One
Night club, an organization composed of
well known citizens, who found regular
amusement in robbing hen roosts for their
late suppers. Unfortunately, they select
ed the wrong hen roost when they attempt
ed to pillage the coop of Policeman Barnum
early this morning. The policeman chased
the clubmen several blocks, clad in his
sleeping apparel, firing as he ran, and
finally arrested the culprits.
The herald., 1897-12-24
A GRANITE MONUMENT
TO THE MEMORY OF SENATOR
VANCE
Neighbors Of the Late North Carolina
Senator Honor Their Distin-
guished Fellow Citizen

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Dec. 23.-The
handsome monument to the memory Of
the late Senator Vance is nearing COM
pletion. 1t will stand on a plot of ground
in the center of Asheville, now called
the public square, but movement is on
foot to have the name changed to Cling
man square, in honor of the Hon. Thorn
as l.. Clingman of North Carolina, who
The herald., 1897-12-24
An Obsolete System

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The December
grand jury of Kings county handed to
Judge Hurd, in the county court, Brooklyn,
today, a recommendation that the office
of coroner be abolished, because of the
fact that the office was of no practical
effect in ferreting out crime; that the
methods in vogue in that office were open
to the utmost censure, that the manner of
conducting the business was inefficient,
and the powers of the coroner were dele
gated to subordinates, whose chief func-
tions seemed to be the collection of fees
incidental to the office of their chief.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Served Four Years

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Welcome II. Hath
away. the Fall River cotton broker, who
was convicted in 1893 of making false en-
tries and other irregularities in his ac-
counts, was released from the state prison
today. Mr.. Hathaway was sentenced to
serve seven years, and has spent about
four years in Jail. The plea for his pardon
was made on the ground that he was not
so guilty as his conduct in connection with
the transactions for which he was con-
Victed indicated.
The herald., 1897-12-24
French Defense Work

PARIS, Dec 23.-The minister of war,
General Billot, before the military COM
mittee of the chamber Of deputies, today
supported the proposal to abolish the for
tifications of Paris between Point de Bour
and Nant!n. declaring that detached forts
were equally effective and pointing out
that the sale of the land thereby released
would yield 1J0,0000G0 francs, of which so, =
000001 francs would be devoted to the con-
struction of forts, the remainder to be en-
ployed in perfecting armaments. The COM
mittea was unanimously in favor of the
scheme.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Wnpes Advanced

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2S.-The Co.
roma Coal company and the Virginia and
Alabama Coal company, employing about
1900 coal miners in Walker county, today
announced that on January they would
advance wages from 60 to 70 cents per tom
The increased demand for coal and more
laborers is the cause for the advance. 9th
er operators are expected to follow suit.
The herald., 1897-12-24
OYSTER Fishers Fight

BRIDGETON, N. J., Dec. 23.-As an out
come of the troubles between riparian oys-
ter grounds claimants. Captain Oliver
Candy of Newport was held in $1,000 bail
today. Captain Richard Robbins tongued
on grounds claimed by Candy on Delaware
bay, and Candy fired four shots into his
sloop, sinking it. Boats rescued Robbins.
Candy is also charged with having put
dynamite in a fort on the beach. The
oystermen are greatly exasperated. Gan
dy had Robbins arrested on a charge of
stealing oysters
The herald., 1897-12-24
An Unusual Pension

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA pension has
been granted TO the widow of Knud Knud-
son. a soldier in the late war, the back pay
of which aggregates over $4o0. The man
was a native of Norway, and was married
to the woman who now gents the pension
in April, 1858. Knudson emigrated to this
country in 1861, enlisted January o. 1862.
in Co. H, Fifteenth Wisconsin Volunteer
infantry, and died in service October 16,
1868. The widow has never left her home
in Norway
The herald., 1897-12-24
An En- glish Fog

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Heavy fogs prevail
IN the district Of London over the British
channel the Mersoy, the Clyde and the
Tyne. There have been numerous shipping
accidents and much Inconvenience has been
'aused to the train traffic by the delays
and stoDpaees.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Austrian Rioting

LONDON, Dec. H-The Vienna cores
pondent of the Daily Telegraph says that
the Czechs yesterday (Thursday) made an
attack on a German school at Werscho-
WITT, a suburb of Prague. and began to
demolish the building. The police fired
upon the rioters killing one.
The herald., 1897-12-24
The President Promises

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Representa-
tive White Of North Carolina had an in
terview with the president today with ref
erence to the appointment TO Liberia. 1t
is understood that Mr.. White obtained the
presidents promise to nominate the Rev
Owen l.. Smith of North Carolina.
The herald., 1897-12-24
THEY VOTED
And Illinois Will Be Gerrymandered
Over Again

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 23.-Amid
scenes of riotous disorder and intense ex-
citement, the house today passed the
Republican senatorial apportionment
bill by a vote of 70 ayes to "a nays. There
were but two votes to spare. 1t was a
hairbreadth escape from defeat for the
Republican managers. Representative
Patrick Meaney Of Chicago saved the
The herald., 1897-12-24
a Masonic Home

BURLINGTON. n. j., Dec. 23.-The Ma
sonic grand lodge of New Jersey has pur-
chased magnificent property in this coun-
ty for a state home, not only for Masons,
but for Masons' widows and orphans as
well.
The herald., 1897-12-24
A CONGRESSMAN Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2S.-cox-Con-
gressman John Patton Of Curwensville,
Pa. died in this city tonight, after long
illness. He was 73 years of age.
The herald., 1897-12-24
A MORTGAGE FILED

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. PA mort
gage of 100000, covering VIM. M. Sing
erly's realty in Gwyned township, was
placed on record here this afternoon. The
mortgage is G. Hart of Philadelphia,
and the mortgage is dated March 81,
1897. The rate of interest is per cent.
The properties covered by this mortgage
are eleven farms, aggregating 72S acres,
and several ltoWn lots
The herald., 1897-12-24
Io Cure . cola In One pay

10 Cure . C0Iu IN Vne DIV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t falls to cure
25c. The genuine has l.. B. Q. on each tab
The herald., 1897-12-24
BANKS PROTECTED

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-At the Third Ma
tonal bank, the correspondent of the
Chestnut Street National bank of Phila-
delphia, which failed today. it was said
that the Philadelphia institution has
sufficient balances here to cover any out
standing liabilities and that none of the
Boston banks will lose anything on ac-
collnt of the failure
The herald., 1897-12-24
Toilet Cases


"Our Leader" celluloid case. 8
"The Gem" Toilet and Manicure
set, embossed case, 6 pieces. 1.5O
Landscape Toilet Case. 3 pieces. 200
Cameo Toilet and Manicure set,
pieces Observation-Disclosures. ZU
"Roses" Toilet and Manicure set,
pieces. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
STANDARD" Toilet set, 8 pieces. $50
1.-THE Midget" Manicure set, cellu-
loid case, pieces ...........:..... 100
THE Photograph" Toilet Manicure
Work Box and Jewel Case COM
bined, Is pieces ................... 600
Daisy embossed. pieces NAM. 275
Diced" embossed toilet and man
icure set. $50
"Bevel" embossed, 3 pieces ..... $50
Cupid" embossed, carved fittings 100
Roses" embossed, carved fittings,
beautiful designs ................ 450
"Sunhower" embossed. Illuminated
in blue. cardboard case .......... 600
CeIIuIoid Goods
Glove and Handkerchief sets, en-
Glove and Handkerchief case, fancy 200
Photograph case, fancy ............. 100
Photograph case, new style ........ 1.50
Jewel case, lock and key .......... 100
Jewel case, lock and key ........... 200
Ribbon box, embossed ............... 1.50
Necktie box, embossed .............. rs
Necktie box, embossed ............. 100
Necktie box. embossed, fancy..... ESQ
Work box, fitted ..................... 100
Work box, fitted, fancy ............. 1.50
Manicure Sets
Leather Pocket case, ebonized fit
tings Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Grain Monkeyskin, ebonized fit'gs $50
Glazed Calf, ebonized fittings. -. 7.50
Grained Calf, ebonized fittings .... $50
Grained Calf, silver mounted .......12.OO
Cigar Cases
Grained calf, $1.OO; regular price, 1.5O.
Russia, $l.25; regular price, $3.50.
Alligator, $l.25; regular price, $3.50.
} Genuine Seal. $1.50; regular price, 81. rs.
J Giraffe Skin, 1925; regular price, $500.
Calendars
One hundred styles from 10c to s5c.
Stationery
Hurd's Dainty Notes, 6 tints, 25c box;
regular price. 40c.
Hurd's Imperial tints, 25c box; reg
ular price, 40c.
The herald., 1897-12-24

deposits. special. ssse.5o2. Total. s1,4s2.-
253S6.
Miscellaneous liabilities, $4,000; total,
81, S5S, ,659.38.
Amount trust funds invested, $780,
79464,
Amount trust funds uninvested, $41,-
32906. Total, s235, 1870.
NO OTHER BANKS INVOLVED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S--Comptrol-
Ter Eckels said this afternoon that no
other banks were involved and in his
judgment no others would be affected
by the failures. Mr.. Eckels and Mr..
Hart, the bank examiner in charge. had
conversation late this afternoon over
the long distance telephone. Mr.. Hart
said joint meeting of the two failed
concerns, with John S. Bullitt, who is
acting as counsel for the department;
Mr.. Coffin, the deputy comptroller, and
himself, was then in progress and they
were working on plan to bring about
voluntary liquidation with reasonable
hope of success. Among the directors
present were several men of large means
and it was hoped a settlement on this
basis would ultimately be reached.
Mr.. Eckels said THAT the suspension
was primarily due to the shrinkage in
the value of the bonds and notes of the
Singerly company, located at Elkton.
Nd. The capital of the bank is $4,000
and at the time it's deposits aggregated
about S1,700,000 and its surplus about
S150000. Mr.. Eckels has been in Phila-
delphia recently several times trying to
make arrangements by which the Pulp
and Paper Mills securities could be ta-
ken out of the assets of the bank and
the stock of the Philadelphia Record
company substituted. Between this and
other arrangements Mr.. Eckels hoped
to put the bank in first-class condition.
Up to o'clock last night it was thought
that the plan would be adopted. but at
that time a hitch occurred which rem
dered suspension necessary.
When the Pulp and Paper Mills secur-
tiles were taken by the bank they were
regarded as first-class. but paper has
fallen in price and the securities have
deprecated in proportion. Mr.. Eckels
said there was not the least suspicion
of wrong doing on the part of any one
connected with the bank, and he still
has hopes of providing for the voluntary
liquidation of the banks affairs without
the appointment of a receiver. The Phil
adelphia Record, which is owned by
President Singerly, Mr.. Eckels said, is a
very valuable property, paying about 5
per cent annually on about S., 600, 900 cap |
ital.
The herald., 1897-12-24
GentIemen's Letter and Bill Cases

American Russia, 5Oc regular price, 55c.
Genuine Seal, $l.oo; regular price, $50
Dressed Pigskin, $2.25; reg. price, 49, So
Genuine Russia, $500; regular price, 49,
Genuine Alligator. 81; reg. price, $3.50
Genuine Alligator, large size, $3.50; reg
ular price. $500.
Genuine Seal. large size, $500; regular
price $550.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Fancy Silk Vests
SIS, Sc, Sc. so, 81, $7.5(
Umbr0lla8
SOC. 75C. 81, &l.25. Sl.5O

SOC, 75c, 81, SLIPS, $1.50
81 Is, Heavy Gloria.
S2.75, Looks like silk, Gloria steel
rod.
$3.50, Silver trimmed, steel frame,
Silk and Gloria.
So. $3.50, 81, $40, fine woods, wal
rus and hippopotamus handles,
silk Umbrellas. One year
guarantee on all Umbrellas.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Free.

our Merry Christmas Puzzle.
You will like 1t, 90 will the chile
dren. We want you to have one.
Come In and get It.
The herald., 1897-12-24
Purses

Purses
Ladies' Combination Card Case and
Pocketbook, all styles ............S 30
Pebble Goat Ladies' Pocketbook, 80
Ladies Combination Pocketbooks,
German Seal, Morocco, Crepe,
French embossed calf and Levant,
our price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.W
Ladies Combination Genuine Seal,
silver frame NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.UO
Ladies Combination Genuine Seal,
large Size ........................ 0.O
Ladies Combination Crushed Le-
want, new shades, sterling corners 4.50
so styles Combination Purses, sill
yer mounted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
25 styles Combination Purses, gen.
uine seal, silver mounted ......... 100
25 styles Combination Purses, gen.
uine seal, silver mounted. ....... 1.50
so styles Combination Purses. plain
or silver mounted all leather .... 2.50
25 styles Combination Purses, plain
or silver mounted, all leather.... -. 300
25 styles Combination Purses, plain
or silver mounted, all leather . 3. so
The herald., 1897-12-24
TripIeCate Mirrors

Olive Wood, French bevel plate
glass, round .................,.... $50
Rosewood. French bevel plate
glass. round 80
Olive Wood. French bevel plate
glass, large round ................. 1870
Rosewood French bevel plate
glass, large oval ...............,.. 1873
The herald., 1897-12-24
Pocket Necessaries

Glazed Sheepskin case ......
Colored Leather case .......
Grained Calf case ...........
Levant and Snakeskin case Z.
The herald., 1897-12-24
H0aA

Hose
25c-.-s1.35 Box with pair Of Gar
tiers, black, tan or British, cotton or
wool, double. sole, heel and toe, all
sizes, guaranteed fast color.
The herald., 1897-12-24

Ladies' Card Cases
Pressed Seal. 25c; regular price, soc.
Pressed Seal, with flap, Coo; regular
price, 81.
Genuine Seal, S5c; regular price, $1.5O.
Genuine Morocco, 500; regular price, So.
Genuine Seal, $780, regular price, 81. .50
The herald., 1897-12-24

Initials or names engraved on
all canes free.
Solid Gold Headed Gen. co m
tlemen's Sticks. ........ O1eVV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-19
DEATHBED MARRIAGE.
Pathetic Ending of Romance In a
Massachusetts, Village.

Pathetic in the extreme is the final chapter
OF the life of Mrs. Charles L. Clark of Will
mington. She was welded while death hoy-
cred beside her aud died the same day.
Mrs. Clark was Miss Lizzie Anna Larrabee.
She came to Wilmington from Hartland, Me-,
some time ago, and dur ing her residence in
the town had been deeply interested IN relig-
ious and charitable work. The young lady
made many friends, and, with her mother.
won warm place in the estimation of all.
On Thursday last she was taken i'll and ply
sicans AT once saw that her condition was
critical.
Charles Il. Clark, student in the Harvard
Law School, had for some time been engaged
10 marry Miss Larrabee. The young couple
were acquainted in Maine before they made
their home in Wilmington, and had planned
TO marry after Mr.. Clark should complete his
course.
A consultation of physicians revealed the
fact that Miss Larrabee must submit to a sur
gcal operation or die of appendicitis. She
was told that an operation must be per-
formed, and that her chances of recovery
would then be about even. She consented TO
give herself into the hands Of the surgeons.
but asked that she might he united to the
man of her choice before the terrible ordeal
was commenced.
The wedding ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Elijah Harman of the Congregation.
al church, and while the clergyman was en-.
gagged in his task the surgeons were in an
other room.
When the final words OF the minister had
been spoken at the bedside the young woman
was ready. Bravey and unninchingly she
badc the doctors set about the operation. She
realized that her life hung by a thread. AT
S 30 o'clock the operation had beer performed
by DIR. Herbert Richardson of Boston. assist
ed by DIR. Josiah p. Bixby Of North Woburn
and Dr. Clark n brother of the groom, of Will
mington. Two hours after Mrs. Clark was
dead-Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-19
BATS HIS BEES.

Sam knight has robbed more than a
thousand bee trees In bis county Wild
flowers grow. The honeysuckle blooms
till frost. The jasmine gives fragrance
almost the year round. Sweet are the pea
and potato buds until far into the fall.
Wild bees swarm about in droves There
are no apiaries in Washington county.
When honey is harvested by the busy
little bees they 60 to tree to deposit
their sugar. Sam knight watches them
during the summer while they are at
work He bats them just rs the turkey
trapper bats his game. lie selects q
stump and on top OF 10 places n drop or so
OF molasses. Then he takes chew OF
homo twist and waits. When bee
comes along and lights on the stump be
stays there until he has loaded deep
enough to require a deposit. Then he
lifts his wings and makes line for his
home that is as straight as an arrow.
Sam Knight take up the II all. He follows
until the tree has been found. He makes
a mark of some sort on the bark, blazes
the way back to the stump, and then
goes to another part of the forest. where
the same thing Is done over again. In
the course of "a couple of months work
Knipnt locates a hundred or mole trees.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-19
DEATH NOTICES.

BRAGG-ln Central Falls, 18th inst, Mary
q. Bragg, aged 81 years.
BoARDMAN-In Central Falls. 18th inst.
James Boardman, aged 6s years.
Funeral ut his late residence, ll5 Bagley
street Saturday, 10Th inst. ,at III o'clock n. IN.
DyER-In Bristol, on the 18th inst, Edward
Funeral Saturday, Goth inst, at o'clock
N M from the residence OF his brother-in.
law. Leonard q. summons. Church street,
Bristol
HoRTON-In Bristol. II. l., Levi Nelson Hor-
ton, aged 75 wears.
Funeral sunday, at I o'clock from his late
residence, Metacom avenue. Relatives aid
friends are invited 10 attend.
NotJL TON-In this city. on the 18th inst, Su.
II san NJ, wife o; Henry A. Moulton, aged
a. years.
10 d. M. from her husbands residence, ~
Hoppin street. Relatives and friends are In
vitcd to attend.
NOlAN-At his home. 3B Admiral street,
18th inst. Nicholas Nolan.
Funeral private
ROSS-In this city, 18th inst, Hannah T..
Ross wife uf the late Thomas j. ko--.
nnd.daughtsr - the late John g.. aud Bar
hara johnson, aged 20 years.
IuYural saturday. Nth INST, ~ 10 n w. ~
bgr late residence. 10 Consolation street
Relatives AMI ftiends ARE invited 20 attend.
Burial 40 convenience 20 family lnierlueni
l2am p. M.
sTAFFORD-At Howard. the 10th inst. vii
liam stafford, aged - years.
wAGNER-In Elmhursi, nj. 18th inst. An.
ME Frances, wife Of John Il. wasner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-19
j. A.. LATHAM.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
81 wEYBOssEr ST. tswart, Biocka
Constable'S Sale.

BY virtue OF an execution. No. 1857, issued
from the District Court of the Six h Judicial
District, holden at Providence. within the
on the 18th dav OF March, A. ID. 1897, and
returnable 10 said court July Sth, A. ID. 1897,
wherein Mary Z. Osgood of said Providence,
administratrix, is plaintiff. and Alfred John
son OF Cranston, in said county and State, IL
defendant, will De sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, November 10th, A. ID. 1897, ct
l2 o'clock noon, in Room 10, No. q Westmin-
.,er street, i'm SAID Providence, all the right,
title and interest the said Alfred johnson
had az the time Of the attachment on the
original writ on which said execution was
obtained, viz. September 4th, "A ID. 1896, Mt
O'Clock and 80 minutes y. m, In and to the
following described real estate, viz:
Two certain lots Of land, with alI the build
ingS ana improvements thereon, situated in
tho town OF Cranston. in the county Of Provi-
dence, in the stare OF Rhode Island, designated
as lots numbered three hundred and sixty
five 1857 and three hundred and sixty six
1861 on the South Auburn plat, bounded
easterly by Ash avenue fifty l50l feet north.
erly by lot No. three hundred and sixty-seven
(5Gs) on plan of Shedd, SAUL a. Shedd, dated
April, 1893 eighty five (s5) feet, westerly by
lots numbered three hundred tand nineteen
(glQ) and three hundred and twenty t32O) on
said plan fifty (JOD feet, southerly by lot No.
three hundred and sixIy'four C36D on said
plan eighty-fve 1851 feet.
Levied on this 2lst day OF May. a. ID. 1897,
at II o'clock and 10 minutes u. M, and will be
sold 10 satisfy said execution If sufficient.
FRANK A. POTTER,
o99 fri.4t Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-19
The 0p,n Door Of the "Liltle Church
Around the Corner"

Many stage people attended regularly the
services of the Little Church Around the
Corner. and when 10 was announced four
years ago that the income Of the church was
less than its disbursements, members of the
profession subscribed n sum more than
sufficient to wipe out the deficit. The prin-
ciple upon which tho church was organized
was expressed rs follows by DIR. Houghton in
his 18th anniversary sermon, which he
preached in 1905:
"As the knowledge OF what the Church Cf
the TRANSPORTATION was intended to be and
was ready to be. and was, in the personal
ministry Of mercy and blessing: that no sin,
no degradation. no sickness no possible peril
was or could be n barrier 10 that ministry
The gambling house, the house OF ill-repute
the prison house. were opened to il. There
was no place that was shut against il. There
was no man or woman who hestated to seek
il i'm time of need. And. thanks be TO God,
during all these Is wears not so much as once
has the foot of that personal ministry from
the Church OF tho TRANSPORTATION withheld
itself from crossing the threshold through
fear from possible personal peril. From the
dying il has come out Of the gambling house
Mt midnight and from, the house OF iil-repute
at the dawn OF day. And the hand Of that
ministry, despite of warning, in the midst of
pestilence, has held the head. rs il should of
the pestilence.smitte for the receiving of the
body and blood of the Lord The Sun.