davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26
Old Melodies.


besides like
ve frequently down and baudes that which, without suh
aid would homey enough Every gard Sigh for the
the good old days. and e nFy the
the hill life before be begins resei gnces toward
But after the snlh f manhood has bn reached and when
life begins that fndn for early and ss
with unaxng and everghennx and ~ begin 6 to
young present
and the old man In the past
Icone having passed middle and Footsteps rapidly nearing
milestone e journey With each departing fa
week. and fondn the antique b.
and mind disposed 70 dwell early
th incdents Of youth snd childhood be
evidence doag indication st have reached The
tendency esrly end nearly n thinga
"reminiscences derive moanu pleasure md cannot resist
elderly readers vim as fesn when
ouch the hoA Orcsaoaal snatch q ~ cd narse yms w
hsarnss HE schO ~ IT, icd md greatly
rvv q ~ pat ~ oauas neody from Mother
Goose other vots " Tsos q y ysa 40 u se
what Youag Ansin ~ closing
nnenta n CoawsaIA vim Ply ~ of
old and win gast ~ ~ srrod1in q as osdss
sad Sa fso Hns % ta ~
avail myself q 80 opstani But caadr compsls I'D
With Increasing thsss incssaaas s1rny q msmo1 end
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26
A Case Of "Nhcre Yon git".

The Greenville Spirit make the fo..-
lowing touching plea for erring human
ity ....
Telling tho truth should not affect
different people In different ways. but
ID dose. When sister Boecher wrote to
Grover to inquire II the little boy was q
son Of the President Of the United States,
Grover replied that II oven was 50, Pau
line. Andi Is not known that single
woman in the United States ever con
dcmed him for tho guilt or its cnnfts-
sion. The pure and spotess continued to
honor him. A few days ago anoihtr
public man lost his grip npun the uro-
prieties and did something which really
hurt no body except those who truly
loved and honOred him. His case waa
Of weak yielding to the temptation of
the moment The other case was one
Of continuing In sin Yet the man who
grieved and hnnilinted by the lesser
offense, acknowledges and repents, secs
no flowers OF forgvneasin bloom for him
bnt is belaborcd and bulicd as If he wac
the only prodigal son in the whole
human family.
According 10 the way the two men
have been treated, one ,yonld think that
il was more unpardonable to yet drunk
in Mississippi than 10 dcbase woman
hood and fatherhood IN the State Of New
York.
Brethren, lets III be charitable. Oar
erring brother Is mortal Having hon.
ored lust and letchery in the ruler Of
the nation let us forgive the weakness
OF the ruler OF the state
In this case IL itnot the sinner, insteaa
Of the sin, that has aroused the condem
nation?
Let US weap for the sinner, and blush
for the sin.
AMI hope that he re.er will 10 it
'agin'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26

that at shall
force exc out the rhyme with
recent This mngng iugs fomy had
thing to do with suggesting caption Of following
NEW WINE IN AN OLDJUG.
Simple Simon pieMan
At the Vicksburg Fair
Said Simple Simon to the iiernon.
Let me taste
Said the picman Simple +itaua
PAY mo first in money"
Said Simple Simon 10 thu Eieh9n,
'1m Governor, my honey
Said the picman 10 3utlo Simon,
Were tall yGudcr 5terpls
You shouldn't haye II
You paid like other people
To little minnows Simple Simon
Seems whale
His trne dimensions NIL may judge
Who profit by my talc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26

Bht&pEtRE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-26

Is nov enter
er has lsread
bcclnent9fk
L measuNaj
lc. Today (
0re virik q
fight aniA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Laties' and sentiemens lavatores. Luucheons and
Entertainment for -earhoides whist waiting.
Professor Kane. Thought Reader and Clairvo ant.
Price Nico,ln., Ph; Iomsnsl Trick, smoker
Singers. and Herr Rams, rrnor).
For the rehearsals of the ceremonies at st.
PauI's Cathedral seats were sold In the neigh
the hnal rehearsal on June 81 are from one
guinea down. NO famine, prices announces
fare:
Meat breakfast. Ad lib. IS. The Grand Pavilion
pers, 30. sd. Ref eshmeut coupons Tor the day. I6s.
Tea and il!ht rerr-snmtnta a. equally moderate
prces Wines OF the nn"st quality d Ia carte.
Another advertiser warns people not to be i'm
provineEt regarding food for the day and says:
I GUINEA HAMPERS-owtng to dInculty Of OBJ
people VIII be literally starved on Jubilee DSy.-send
delivered day before Jubilee Day.
Another one warns the people OF the dangers
OF the day TO life and limb and suggests acct
dent insurance policies. and then offers this:
RCRGLARY couPoS:-Every househoIdsr leaving
che police being OF nscessity only slightly In evidence
Coupons.
There are special ad vertisements Of lumber
merchants who oner the sizes OF timber needed
for stands SsTs a. a. S SIsS XIV pr prices e., saf t of e9 aorn sn5
removing the hundreds OF stands after the show
is all over. Then there are the special announce
ments OF bargains In flags OF all the many
designs which belong to the British empire. and
OF decorators.
The people who will go afoot to see the show
are not neglected by the advertisers. They are
to be provided with appliances which promise to
give them full views OF the procession even
though they may be jammed in or behind q
crowd. Here are these announcements:
TUBILEE seats Sup Observation-Disclosures MIR
to any stick or umbrella, ann thus the Procession eau
be watched over the heads OF the crowd in comfort
Pr &C Isl, or p. O.. lG. Sd. TO Sightseen' Mirror Co. and
all fancy shops, &C.
WHY "a HIGH PRICES FOR SEATS VIII
w stand for hours in the street when you can .
lust as well from behind the crowd by US ny thu
POCKET MIRRoksCoPEp la. Sd. post free Ia. Cd.
As to accommodation for living. one adver
tiser says he has 800 hotel rooms TO offer, anc
that these are all there are left to rent in al
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

proposed as a member, though 1t was not sup
posed that he would be an active member. Mar
tin soon showed that his value had been under
estimated. When the frst alarm came in he
seized a rope and went out with the company to
do his turn at the brakes, and from that day to
this there have been few fires or inspections that
he has missed, and his record is one OF the best
in the department.
Twelve years ago, on account OF internal
dissensions in the old Putnam company, old
SAKE, Joined the, Reliance Engine Company.
which was a little more modern in its equip
mcnt, Martin was welcomed heartily by the
members OF Reliance, as he was known by this
Martin goes to n fire holding. on behind the
engine, and upon its arriyal at the Ore his duty
lievc that he Is blind when he is seen working at
a fire. He knows apparently the position Of
his hearing was given when an old comrade
named Baker returned to Port Chester after an
absence of Twenty-Five years. The people did
at ali. Baker was standing on the street the day
Hello, SAKE he said.
d, % sW w ,a!sBaay = BAKER," he said, slowly, lis
Efforts have been made to ge. Martin to join
some Of the new fre companies In the village:
1t was thought that on account of his age and
indrmity IL would be much more, comfortable
Tor him to be carried to the hre by horses. in
has refused all such invitations contemptuously.
I've been in the department these thirty.dve
years. ne salu. anu l rtChOH i III ROou y IL
least ten more. and I'll never ask anybody to
help me to n fireman or belst."
In the same manner he has refused time and
again any OF the offices in the Fire Department.
The other day THE SUN reporter was being
taken through one OF the new engine houses In
the village. and the new automatic alarm bell
was rung. The vibrations had not ceased when
Martin came up to the doorway. Fire." he
shouted in a voice which could be heard down
the little village street, Are you ready, boysl'
He was quite disappointed when told that the
alarm was only an exhibition performance. To
| make I'M for this. he Mas permitted TO feel over
the new engine which was recently purchased,
and his delight in doing so WIS that OF a child.
The greatest event in the blind mans lie was
when, he attended a hanging ut White Plains.
II had always been his desire to be present at one,
and when his old schoolmaster. John Duffy. was
nominated. for Sheriff. Martin said he would
vote for him II Duffy would invite him to his
first hanging. Duffy didn't forget him, and soon
after his election invited Martin to be present
at the hanging OF a man for numbering a pack
peddler. Martin was not content to stand on the
outskirts Of the crowd. but insisted upon being
the nearest man to the scaffold. He enjoyed the
hanging immensely, and to this day Is always
ready 70 tell about It as one Of the great eventI
I'm his life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
sco1DED Br MAe1srBArE Joh
LAWYERS whom ne Detected Tn Unproressisase
Dealing snundly rated.

Magistrate Hedges was indignant yesterday
when he learned that a Hebrew divorce had
been arranged in the Essex Market Prison on
Friday afternoon as part OF an agreement
whereby Mrs. Ida Bloch Of AZ Forsyth streee
who wanted a divorce so that she could marry
another man in Russia, was going to consent 70
the release OF her husband, William. whom she
had arrested on Thursday for non-support. The
woman and Lawyers Hvman Roscnschein and
Henry Pepper went to court yesterday morning
to ask for Bloch's release. Before they could
make tho request Magistrate Hedges asked
them about the divorce. Both lawyers denied
knowing anything about that part of tho trans
Keeper o'Brien Of the Essex Market Prison
was called in. He said that he saw. several per
sons talking with the prisoner. but did not ,knoE
the woman had said anything to him about .
divorce p icyious to engaging Rosenschetn "
cause Bloch's arrest. Pepper said hat she mad
what paper did Bloch sign in the prisonT r
the Magistrate asked Rosenschein. . -.u.s
oh, there were no papers signed, replica
IBID not this woman get a signed paperT'
"Weii, II was only a little piece of paper with
names on IT," answered the lawyer nSrvonsly;
wei. It was g paper wasn't III Saia to'
Yes. but only a little. small piece
What was the paper for o asked the Msgte-
"SForh her to take to Russia with her to show
to the rabbi over thcre T.
what for 7 | again ask"
Just TO show that her husband here Con
sentcd to a separation" Rosenschein replied.
The won IN was then questioned by the. Magic
trate. She said that she had gono to the law.
yers and told them that unless she got a Hebrew
divorce from her husband she wanted him locked
up.
Keeper denied this. whereupon the Magic
trate score the lawyers in this fashion; You
tried TO work both en- 8 agiinst the middle. You
| came In here and worked your schemes without
telling me anything about them. l say you
acted In m IN unnrpfpeaiODal mADnRF and conn
nit ed an act OF discourtesy toward me. Any
attorney who would advise n client ono way and
what Is right. A MAGISTRATE Is often compelled
to rely on tho attorneys. and they should act
honestly"
Pointing his finger at Rosenschein. the Magic
trate continued: "Youw were q party to this an4
took advantage Of this woman's ignorance. ]
will take care that you do not do 1t again. !
shall remember this"
The lawyer and the woman then retired, for
getting or not wishing to breach the subject Of
Bloch's release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
BLIND AND A FIREMAN.
HE HAS BEEN IN AcTITF SERVICE
FOR THIRTY YEARS.

oid saze, One Of the Tive survivors 81 Pert
Chester's Hand EpEire Crew-Me sticks -
the Old Machine and peci,nes the 1nvita-
tisss sr Ceupanies UainE Modern Apparatus.
Albert SAKE Martin Of Port Chester is known
AZ westchester county's blind fireman. Old
SAKE his comrades call him, and by this name he
is best known TO the inhabitants Of Port Chester.
He Is 81 years old. and for forty yoarS he has
been totally blind. He lost his sight by cat
aracts. That he did not let this inlrmity inter
ferc at all with his usefulness is shown In his
record OF thirty-hve years In the Port Chester
Fire Department, during all Of which ho has
been an active member.
There are only two members Of Port Chester's
old hand engine crew left, and Martin 10 one Of
them. But while his old comrade, VIII worked
shoulder to shoulder with him at the brakes in
the early sixties. was content somo time ago to
retire, Martin has kept right on, and to-day he
is found still at the front, and his pull on tho
ropes docs a good deal to help tho heavy engine
up the steep hills of the county.
Martin was 10 years old when he Joined Putnam
Engine No, .. which was organized in Port Ches.
ter in 1882. Among the members OF the company
were some of the wealthiest men Of the town., and
1t was by all odds Port Chester's crack crew.
Martin used to hang around the engine house.
and got to be SO well known that finally he wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
A MUCH-ABUSED FATHER.
A Woe-atruck BrooLlyn Man who 10 Com
PEELED TO Take Lessons In TelegFaphinG.

A Woe-struck BrooLlyn Man who 10 Conn
PEELED TO Take Leasons In Telegra phinG.
The able and versatile horse editor had just
hung up the currycomb and taken q hitch in
his surcingle preparatory to a heavy haul when
a gentleman from Brooklyn trotted into the
stall and sat down.
GOOD morning. remarked the horse editor,
pleasantly. as he did not owe the visitor a cent,
What would you do under the circum-
stancesi" responded the visitor. with a kind Of
an escaped from Bloomingdale CLEAN in his I'M
steady eyes.
We'll, I'd "a said Good morning. or How
are your or Go to the deuce or something like
that, you know. Most anything would have
done just to show that you knew how to speak
when you were spoken to. Seer and the horse
editor, Notwithstanding the weather was tepid.
put on a smile OF roasting sarcasm.
The visitor started strangely and looked ner-
vously at his gentle reprover.
Really" he said. apologetically, you must
pardon me. I'm that worried l don't hardly
know II I'm afoot or horseback. That's what
I'm here for"
What fori' inquired the horse editor.
well, what do you think Of q mar OF my age.
with a grown-up wife and children" no said.
almost Historically, being compelled to go to a
night school and learn to do telegraphingf'
- NV wv A@ v ~ No
TOO much education 10 running the country, y
was the apparently irrelevant reply.
Whats the matter with you, anyhow in
quired the horse editor, In a vexed tone.
I've been imposed on. that's what said the
visitor, In the sulks. "Imbued viii the idea
that l ought TO teach my four daughters some
thing by which they might earn their living 4
they couldn't lind husbands to take the job of
their hands, / sent them to one OF theoe te!e
Fever women SoiSss learning STd ! that than t sSpssFrRhl
and stenography, and they'll have a bet
ter show; that's why l chose telegraphy
That's ali right. They learned in fine styl,
and easy. They're smart. They take afte
their father more than they do after thei
mother, II | do say 1t myself. 1t wasn't lonl
till they taught their mother the dot.and-dast
phat, them women sit around and carry on
conversation right under my nose, and | neye
know a col darned thing what they're talking
about. They tick on their plates at the tabl
with a knife or fork, and then laugh with
ha.ha to raise the roof. I'll be reading N
paper, when all OF u sudden III hear q knockin
away on in some other part of the house, an,
then whoever's in the room where ] am vii
ha-ha and tick back, and then they will scream
and tick some more till / get up and leave
They've been doing that way ever since my VIII
learned how, and ! don't have any peace. NJ
wife learned In about six weeks sos she coul
tick at a fair speed, and she and tho girl
haven't let a minute go by, II seems to m,
without practising. And when they ain
practising they are talking all around me witt
out saying a word. I've got to protect myse
In some way. How long do you think 1t wi
"oh, about a thousand years or So" reptile
tho horse editor, and began munching at h
daily hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
SCARLET FEVER AT PLAISFIE1D.
A Wholesale Dealers supply OF Mnk Destroyed
HE Son Quarantined.

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. juno l9.-The outbreak Of
scarlet fever in this city has been traced by the
Board OF Health. assisted by Drs. Hunt and
Mitchell of the State Board, TO the milk supply
furnished by Nelson Giles. a wholesale milk
dealer. They assert that CHESS son, who was
I'll with scarlet fever, was permitted to assist In
handling the milk. Giles supplies The majority
OF the local dealers with milk, and this after
noon every d, aler having milk furnished by
Giles was ordered TO destroy It, There Is a
dearth of ice cream soda In town tonight
Under the supervision OF Health Inspector
Adds, 500 quarts of milk ready for delivery
by Giles was dumped into the sewer. Giless
son was quarantined.
Only two new cases OF the fever were reported
to the Board OF Health to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Brooklyn Elevated TrHInnss Hsia for Man
slaughter.

Engineer Rockafellow and Fireman Spears,
who were in charge OF engine No. 4 on the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. which killed John
Rosegraye and Edward Bruein. the trackmen.
on Friday night, were held In $500 bonds each
by Justice Teale. in the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court, yeSLerd y, on the charge OF manslaugb,
ter in the second degree. The examination viii
be held tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Sew YorL Merchan,., A..ocIatlon Incorpora,ea.

ALBANY, June l8.-The Merchants AssocIa-
ton OF New York WAS Incorporated to-day with
the Secretary OF State for the purpose OF foster.
ing trade and commerce, and TO procure a more
enlarged, united. and friendly intercourse and
action bet ween business men. The directors are
John. Clanin. William +. King, William +. Teft,
Breslin. Myer JOnasson. and Mappus NJ. NJ Lrks
o. New York city, and Charles u. Root OF East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
A BIOYCLIsr BADLY HURT.
Arthur ConoseF RIMS Against y Tree ON the
Ocean boulevard At SiEht.

Arthur Conover. 81 years old. OF 1874 Rodney
street, was riding . bicycle on Ocean Boulevard
early yesterday morning when he ran with full
force against a tree. Half an hour later ne was
found unconscious and tangled w In his wrecked
wheel. d.. Forman took him to Seney Hospital.
Conover did not regain consciouSness until noon.
An operation showed that he WAS suffering with
conclusion OF the brain. He may recover.
David Barton, 81 years old, OF 264 Court street,
while riding a bicycle on Eastern Parkway, near
Bedford avenue. yesterday afternoon. collided
who was also on a bicycle. Barton was thrown
to the ground and sustained concuSsion OF the
brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
pleasure Tours on the New York Central.

The last OF the "Four-Track Series" issued by
the passenger department OF the New York Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Is called Two
to Fifteen Days Pleasure Tours" AS the title
indicates. II contains a list OF the places OF in
terest along the lines OF the road which are
easily accessible. Information 10. given In re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Arrtvea-sAruRpAr. June 10

IS Umbria. Dutton. Liverpool June IL and ouso1e
town 18th.
S. Tamptco. Wilson. GirEentt.
IS Thomas Melville. Gre z, Messina-
IS Fontabelle, Mckay. Demrrarh
IS Buffalo. Loverttge, Hull.
SIS Solicitation. Richardson. BaroadooA
IS Guy andotte. Davis. Norfolk.
Bark St Paul. Jackson. St vincent
lFor later arrivals zee First PagoJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGEN OR

IMMATURE kLMASAo-rHrs DAT.
Sun rises.... 4 go Sun sets... IS Noon risea.l1 ~
Hob wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. le 90 4 Gov. lard. ie SO He'll 0ato.. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Killed = rhrss-Ysar-Old Chud By Accident.

HAoERsTowN, Nd. juno l9.-The three-year-
old son of Frank Stem, a carpenter, was shot
and killed yesterday by his brother. who was
handling a revolver and accidentally discharged
bullet went through his head, and death was
Instantaneous 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
M ARRITD

10 NJ inlay, juno IA, =
the Waldorf, by the Rev. DR.. kaufman KoehleR.
Clara, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohn. to NJ.
Richard Friedlander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

b1ILED THJI FOEkTUN IhEN
Sc Paris, from Southampton for New York.
Ss La Touraine, from HRvre for New York
Sc LucaniA, from Liverpool for Y " York.
IS City OF Rome. from Glasgow for New Yorh
IS West inland. from Antwerp for New York.
Ss Vera. from Naples for New York.
SIS Cuhc. from Liv rpool for New York.
B. Somadic. from Liverpool for New YORK.
IS Or.Eaba, from Havana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Business Notires.
Carl II. schuItx's

Carl H.. scbultK's
Lithia vichy. LithiaC arisbA4-
Litfia Water.
The best regulator or the digestive oFGana b
Or. iegert's Ansostura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Sc Etrurta. from New York. at Queenstown.
IS Georgia. from New York. At Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MENTAL CONDITION OF THE 673 PRISONER!
DISCHARGED DURING THE YEAR 1896.

From the above It will be seen that Of the 673
prisoners discharged from solitary confinement
during the year 1895 the surprising number OF 81
were mentally weak, imbccile. or insane.
DR.. Chase, the able physician in charge Of the
Friends Asylum in Philadelphia, tNes the pro.
fOo,O 900 in the United States, divided relatively
thus: About . TO every 800 in large cities, and
about 2 TO every 500 of population in the coun-
try. Tn, statistics OF Great Britain show about
ESQ mentally Affected to each 100, 900 OF popu-
lation; but under the solitary prison discipline
in operation at the Eastern Penitontiary Of
Pennsylvania the ratio, as shown from the Off
cial reports made by the inspectors. is S,i69 TO
each 100000: or in other worts. while the nor
one-tourth OF ! per cent. in England and the
United States, II Is S.iT per cent. under the soli-
tary system at our Eastern Penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20


DIsBRCKER.-o On Thursday, June IT. at the AIRS
ton. Broadway and 5lth st., Carrie A. DisbeckeR.
wife OF A. Dishecker,
Funeral services at residence on Monday. the a1s1
inst. at 1890 A. NJ.
GAYIER. On Friday, June ls. at his residences
353 West 57th ST.. James Gayler. Assistant Posi-
master at New York, in the 7ist var OF his age.
Funeral services will he hid Monday evening, June
2l. 1T s O'Clock, in the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Chur h. cath st. and Madison av. Inter
msnt at convenience Of the family. Members OF
the Old Guard. Lafayette Post, u. A. r., and Hob
land Lodge, No. S. y, and A. NJ, are invited -
attend.
Architect Frederick ZENITH. aged 81 years.
Funeral Monday. 1880 +. NJ. from his late residence.
ia I'd av.
tutnrs'"T. :. CRENsIIoN Co. Id - EaSs
Houston ST., New York. Visitors welcome.
THE KENsIco cENETERY.-Prtyate station. HA:
i lem kNlroad; 40 minutes rd' from the oran1
Central Depot. ornce. In East I2d It,
Special gotires.
N0RGAS's Imperial Mineral Waters tear the in
rec, wed ii ga,stSwarl woriTs Fair; anaiy sis on all
s%,ttes ratT9ns Whose order, are not promptly
s9th 81. Telephone +Ss, 3stu st.
ECZEMA SSIs.
s,It kheum positively curel ny the Barlow Methods
no ia lures every case guarant ed; physici ms In
charge: Hours 10 A. NJ, to r NJ, Consultation free.
leii Broadw ,. SUIT "a.
sIOP THE FIITHY HAHIT.
"Nohite surely stops the nalEbitlng habit. Send
SOC Or q bottle Mated free,
sTEidCAnPET CIEANsINI the c II Brown Co.
2sl b. 5~in'' ~teIe.l5Sl a"th altering and ~relAytng,
Religious NOtiess. =
Ar Radss aaS FsIr5, Z. b. pa.s q: and ss0 a.