davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-05-17

]. III. Georges grandson of Plainfield,
N. j., died Wednesday morning of heart
disease. Funeral was held Friday. The
remains were brought here for burial.
John Montgomery's Golden colt got
lose at the village and ran through the
street colliding with Mr.. Lovejoy's team,
and finally brought up in w. L. BOWS
garden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28

For beautiful present call and
see the useful articles made in cellu-
loid at the Golden Rule Bazaar. IL
. Have you got all the flower pots
you want. We sell them.
w. w. Lovr1Ess,
S. A. Harding drove out to Frank
Egleston's place in Summit Lake
Monday, and found everyone busy.
l have some fine winter stock ap-
pies to sell by the bbl. Buy before
advance in price. w. w. Lovr1Ess.
Halloween comes::on Sunday night
this year, but that will hardly prevent
the boyish ticks in honor of the day.
Nels Langseth was moved to his
home in Indian Lake Sunday. The
last report records an improvement.
Select your Christmas presents
early and get your choice of an as
sortment at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Mrs Slayter of Preston arrived
Tuesday afternoon to assist in taking
care OF her daughter Mrs. F. G. Bailey.
c. J. Wickstrom, of Bigelow, is 60
ing to protect and preserve his ma.
ehinery by building a machine house.
E: H. Stimson, grand master VI
the l. O. O. F. lodge, was here Thurs
day on visiting trip, with the lod.
ges.
Wood or coal in large or small
amounts delivered to any part of the
city: No charges for delivery.-JAs
5. RAAAaE. liz
A. B. Hawkins and wife left Sat.
urday for Minneapolis, where they
will make their home until they re.
turn here.
A stone foundation has been placed
under the house occupied by Dow
Mitchell, next to the Swedish Mer.
camille Co.. store. 49,.
| Why is it Hazle's headache capsule.
are 50 popular? Because they do III
that 10 claimed, will stop = headache
in Is to 20 minutes.
Rev. E. r. Mckinney, of..Mankato
district missionary, will hold services
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
F. r. Coughran's family returned
Saturday. Mrs. Coughran il look.
ing much better IN health than when
she left here last spring.
Charles Segerstrom and Adolph
Amondson made . trip to Prairie
Junction, the first Of last week that
J was not strictlyfor business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28

Loren Town left Friday afternoon
for Conway, Mo-, where he will spend
the winter.
Jackson's Salt Water Taffy is just
"splendid' they say. For sale at 81.
V. Millar's.
The Olympia company has other
entertaining specialties besides the
kaleidoscope.
Henry Speilman purchased a new
organ last week Friday, from Q. F
Hansberger.
Miss Mary Fauskee returned home
from Charles City, Iowa, last Satur-
day evening.
L. T. Stoutemyer, of Onargo, ILL.,,
was in town few days last week on
reality trip.
F. q. F. Hansberger placed a new or
gan in the home of Mrs. Severance,
last Saturday.
II. N. Douglass has purchased the
interest of j. II. James, in the Rush.
more elevator.
Hubbard & Palmer contemplate
building a large corn crlb at this
place this fall.
j. D. Humiston has been down
with inflamatory rheumatism during
the past week.
John Mackay put a new set o.
fues in the big boiler of the Luverne
mill this week.
Mrs. Murphy's mother and sister
who have been here on visit, have
returned hcme.
Miss Eta Rose and Mrs. Crane
were out to make Mrs. E. Marden ,
visit this week.
A. l.. Steel, of Princeton, ILL.,, wa
here during the past week looking
after his real estate.
Have only few flower pots lef
which will be sold at bargain at tn
Golden Rule Bazaar.
II is reported that Mr.. Jones of Lo
rain has recently lost hogs to the val
ne of 800, from cholera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hurlbert .drov,
over to Brandon, s. D., Sunday for I
visit with Merle's parents.
/ N. Barnes left Monday Afternoon
for Pocahontas county, Iowa, to lool
after his farm interests there,
| Ms. +. G. Bailey has been very
| nick during the past week, but .
i this time Is slowly improving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-28
~NNNN~U~
LOCAL NEWS.

~. >~~~>c>>~~~~.~ 1
Court sets Monday.
N. A. Calls sale is next Tuesday.
Entertainment tonight at Masonic
hall.
Get your storm windows at Palu
Bros II
Claus Kruse, of Bloom, is building
a house.
| c. C. Desmond, is on the sick list
this week.
Ladies' Cemetary Aid fair tomor.
row night.
w. Tibbetts, of Heron Lake, spent
Sunday here.
Get your supper tomorrow night al
G.. A. r. hall.
Saxon & Amondsoa are building a
Klondike boat.
Henry Kuntze is building an add.
ton to his house.
Rev. C. w. Merrill moved his fam
lily here Saturday.
Ole Nystrom, of Indian Lake, is
erecting granary.
Palm Bros. are selling storm win.
doWs at right prices. II
O. X. Kjorlaug has commenced
buying live poultry.
Aug. Shinkle, of Bloom, is building
new barn this year.
A stock of fresh candies at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
Mrs. We're Hurlbert left Friday for
visit at Heron Lake.
Mrs. Ferstenberg is very sick with
congestion of the lungs.
Herman Yeske. of Bigelow, is con-
structing new granary.
Nothing better, nothing half 80 good
rs Hazle's headache capsules.
J. Rippberger says he will spend
his vacation in the jury box.
NJ. B. Osgood, living near Rush
more, is erecting new barn.
A. G. Lindgren left Monday after.
noon for trip to Sioux City.
Hazle's headache capsules are used
blythe best people in the state.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
F.Karstorf is building an addition
to his house in Clary addition.
F. Schaefer, of Hersey township,
was pleasant caller Saturday.
Stitser sells Hog Cholera Proven
tive. Try it and save your hogs. 8
Mrs. Fred Brown and son drove
to Ransom on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Beckwith of Sioux City is a
guest of E. R. Humistons family.
Highest market price paid for but
ter and eggs. w. W.LovELEss.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Swan
berg. Tuesday, Oct. rs, 1897, son.
Your druggist will tell you that Ha-
zle's headache capsules are all right.
Albert Hockney, of Ewington, pur-
chased lumber here for new house.
Seeded raisins save time and time
is money, find them at H. .Millar,s.
Mrs. Belknap, mother of our to WINS
man, went to Minneapolis Monday
Rev. Dahl will preach in West.
brook, Cottonwood county, next Sun
day.
U. F. Hansberger reports quite
read y sales in the musical instrument
line.
Jas. Hood returned home, Arcola,
Ill. Tuesday, after few days visit
here.
Go to Wyckoff's for your dry
goods, groceries, hats, caps, boots and
shoes. 6
Miss Title Hanson of Mankato, sist
er of Mrs. II. H. Myrum, arrived Sat.
urday.
The Worthington hotel has put in
tile connections from the wash
rooms.
w. T. Post now occupies the
Klasy house formerly occupied by
his son.
j. D.Matteson is having machinery
put in the mill to unload grain from
the cars.
If you want anything in Groceries
and Crockery, you will find it at H.V
Millar's.
Zimmerman Bros. are building ;
large barn on their premises in Clary
addition.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Palm, Thursday, Oct. IL, 1897, I
daughter.
Bring that sore shouldered horse +
Stitser's to be cured with a new Nox
all Collar. 8
! Awarded
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01
SHOWERS or MOLTEN STEEL.
Remarkable Instances % Nerve Ma
PLAYED hy iaetery wortsr.

Rsm.rh able Instances % Nerve nls-
played by FACTORY wostsrs.
Modern Machinery Of Chleaga IN de-
scrlbing the work done In a steel fouh
dry. tells Of remarkable Instances OF
nerve displayed by the mon when
the furnace Is tapped nlsa torrent
Of fclrIa that sc1tters oys-a vide AREA.
descending In an umbrella-shaped mass
u sparks that envelop the men AZ re
ladlc. Through the pyro,echrlc dis
play Of the rain Of hre and luminous
reflections you can zee workman
shrug bis shoulders or vrirrle a little.
This l. the only sign h. gives that a
spark ~ molten steel has fallen inside
bic hannel shirt The manager said
that On the Performance o. their work
the men would run into a deluse OF
flying sparks so thick you would thlnL
no one could go into % and come out
alive. and that too. ln summer. when
they were stripped 90 tho waist and
HAN wv WV" NN|NN IT'D NNNINNI NNIm.
In the shadow % iho furnace and ladle
q would often register ig5 derrsor
aud the very NE wa cooked out OF the
air. Some % the men are slnfsd and
fclrred more than veterans OF many
hattles. heroes Of tho workshop thew
stand under Ore every day Of their
lives and exptc. no songs 10 be- sung
IN their honor or monuments IN be
erected Go their memories. Tho man
aser related an incrodlable Incident
which he gave merely AZ sample ~
the nerve these men have ore dav The
foreman Of the Nnstlng department,
started ladle Of steel on lis ioprnov
among the molds and was seen ~
shake his loot several times lie went
on, however and no, until AN the Steel
vas safe In the beds Of sand ala bo
hobole TO The VAL where no toot 4,
piece 81 steel ar biz as bis thumb oy,
Of bis shoe. u had burned into HI
steat 10, iolnt and thc man vss isl1
up for weeks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

he would be an active membor. Margr
coon showed that his value had bee
urderesiimaicd. when the first alarm
came In he seized a rope and went on
With the company 10 DO his ura a.
the brakes. and from ina, day 10 thl
there have been few fires or inspec
items thft be has missed. and his rec.
ord Is one o. the best In the depar.
mont Twelve years ago. on account q
Internal dlssenliorf In tho old Putnam
company old SAKE Joined the Rcllanc,
Engine Company. which was a lltth
more modern m lts equipment Martin
vas welcomed heartily by the member
o. Reliance. gs he was known by thh
tine 10 be one Of the best hremen u
the town. Martin goes % o Gre hold.
Ing on behind the engine. and upot
its arrival "a a FIRE bis duty Is 10 re-
on horc. u IL almost impossible q
believe that he IL blind when he Is seer
working at q IRE. Tie knows apparent
ly the position % every man. An mn,
tratlon Of the acutcnoss of his hearluf
vgs given when an old comrade name.
Baker returned O. Port Chester afta
an ahscnco ~ twenty-five years tn
people dii not recognize him. ana /,
wss not until he told the people VIII.
De- was that Dc got any welcome nj an
Baker was standing on the street mn,
day be- srriyod when Martin cant
rlung
Hello. SAKE" h. said.
Martin STOPPED a moment.
WAY, Johnny Baker" be nd
slowly IS that YOU"
Efforts have been made 10 eet Mar.
t'n 20 su,n some OF the new Ore CON.
rnnies Ia The village. u was though
that on account Of his age and mfr.
nifty Il would be much more comtoria.
l'le Tor him 90 Dc carrlcd % TIE Ore b,
horses, irstead Of pulling che cugin,
himself but Martin has refused al
'uch Invitations c1niemp,uously. "Iv,
been In the department these thirty.
ave years" be said. and I reckon In
srod Ter az least ten more. and ~
never ask anybody to help me 10 q
lre-man OF boast"
In the same manner he has refusr'
time and time agalu ans az the orc
10 the dre department
Tho grCstcst event On the blind mani
i.fc VAS when DE- attended q harrine ri
Waite p'alus. u had always been hr
desire 20 be lrercni 40 one. ard When
DIS Ola fChoo.masier. loha DuHy. W.
romIratod Or fHcrlG. NaUIn said d,
would vote Cor him NJ ho would ln,Iil
h'n io DEE Co.,, hau-'1r Dun, dIdrr
forrc, alw end soon after h.s election
if,ittl Martha to ir Present az ta.
hanging m O nan 'or u1fdcHnr .
I,spci'lcg Martin Was NOE clnlrs.
20 siari on me ulsJrs oI tlo e-oWl
but Insisted uron being the ucars.i
man 90 che fclnold. De enjoyed The
hanging immensely. and 90 this day ,s
always ready 10 tell alou, o. al one OF
the great events OF Die ne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

IN 1870 IN 1879 he was elected &c
congress aud was also presidential
elector. From 1877 until 1883 he filled
the ONCE Of uniied States attorney for
the southern district Of New York
Since leaving that once he has been
engaged In the practice OF law, 10
which he has become rich. Mr.. Wood.
ford Is an old friend OF Senator Plat
and the two have been os intimate
terms since they were colleagues In
congress score OF yoam ago The
incident in tn early eighties. when
Mr. wooiiord refused % support for
governor ludgo Folrcr. late secrciar,
of the TREASURY. saying be- would not
support a Republican nominated on q
forged telegram. put him nj odds
with the Republicans Of the state foi
some years. but he finally went back
into the fold senator p,1tt vigorously
urged him Tor a cabinet position. Try.
Ing 10 have him made secretary OF the
interior
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

Stewart Lyndon woodford was born
IN New York city September 3. 1885.
He studied al Yale and Columbian
Universities and In 1851 began the
practice o. Law In his native city. In
1850 he was chosen messenger OF the
electoral college Of his state. 20 con-
vey 70 Washington its vote In favor
OF the presidency OF Abraham Lincoln.
In 1861 he vas appointed assistant
United States district attorney for the
district Of New York. holding the p0-
sltion Tor eighteen months. when he
entered the uaion army as a yolun.
teor. lie served until 1865. becoming
In succession chief OF stan OF Gen.
Quincy a. Gilmore IN the Department
81 the South. and military commander
Of Charleston and Savannah. and at
tanned by brevot the rank % brlgadlcr-
general q volunteers From 1866 %
1865 he was lleutenf.1t-governor %
New York as q republican. He was
defeated as a candidate Tor governor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

years old. aud for forty years he has
been totally blind lie lost hiH sight
hy cataracts. That he did not LEI his
lnnrmlty interfere at all with his use
iulness Is shown IN his record Of thirty
i've years In the Port Chester FIRE de-
pgrtmont. during all Of which he has
been an active member. says New
York sun. There are only two mem
bcrs Of Port Ctosier'u old hand engine
crew left. and Martin Is one Of them
But while his old comrades. whu
worked shoulder TO shoulder with him
at the brakes IN The early sixties. was
content some time ago to retire. Martin
has kept right on. and today he g.
found stlll at the front. and his pull
on the ropes does a good deal 20 help
the heavy engine up the steep hills OF
the eudaty. Martin was 10 years old
when he Joined Putnam Engine No. 2.
which was organized IN Port Chester
IN 1882. Among the members OF the
company we're some OF the wealthles.
men OF the town. anu q was by all
odds Port Chesier'a crack crew. Mar.
tan used 10 hang around the engine
hose. and got to be SO well known
that finally he was proposed % a mem.
Der. though Il was not supposed that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

Dealing cdiiorially with the recent
decision Of Philadelphia Judge. which
practically declared that under any and
an circumstances the bicycle. as the
lighter vehicle. should give way TO an
others, the Baltimore News has this 10
say: The general principle laid down
was that the lighter vehicle should
make way Tor the heavier This Is ln
Itself quite a righteous principle. but
lts application is questionable. The
cart was within the street car tracks.
golng In a direction opposite 70 the
cars That o.. @ was on the wrong side
OF the street. whore Il had no right 10
be. The bicycle was also on me stree,
car track going In the direction In
which the cars were going. That Is. Il
was ON the right side OF the street.
where u had a perfect rlght to be. Il
Is a principle In law ethics az old as
civilized courts that one must himself
be hlamelcss before he can accuse an
other OF doing him wrong The prln-
clplo that the lighter vehicle should
give way to the heavier could give the
heavier vehicle no right TO break the
law by going on the wrong side Of the
street. and then claim right Of way over
a vehicle which was exercising la clear
legal rights The rule could only APP
ply where the rights Of the vehicle to
the positions which they held were
otherwise equal. Il may be earnestly
nopcd by wheelmen that this decision
Of Judge Wilson will promptly be de-
clared by a higher court TO be what Il
h. bad law bad justice and bad common
sense"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01


EX-Chlcf Justice OF the Iowa su.
prcno Court C. C. Cole. nov dean OF
the Iowa Law College at Dcs Molnes
writes TO the SEN Francisco Examiner
TO say that th;t college has just turne I
on, the youngest lawyer In the United
States Homer Millsap ased sixteen. a
Californian, Is the yoi thus honorcd
Judge Cole writes: His grandparents
resided Tor many years In Iowa. and
were among the most prominent. In.
fuential and successful citizens OF Jas.
per county. The death Of his grand.
father last year called Homer to Iowa;
and. being required 10 remain there
on account Of settling up the estate In
which he was interested. he entered
the Iowa College OF Law al Dcs Molnes
We has pursued q full course In that
Institution. and on May 20 was gradu.
aied along with a large number OF
others, standing well nigh at the head
II his class. and heinz the younees,
graduate IN the United stataE He
VIII return 10 Caniornia."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

pur'ns a recent tl.p io r,u Nr 3
O. Emmons observed r,.r ie-,,. =.
plain iron ton 90 li,,oa m1r M
.'''''h'ns between ,he gonrm.r. AND
tne ',''hor' aHd elevated 500 or e,6
icct above Underwater which. mo, v,-,
ions aFo. 's Cine Is te,soncd b. zeal
ogisis. was o. part OF iAc srs.b,,.,-.
i siill retains inttrcrt.og rellcs ~ I'M.
oa's Nh'n % was tho home. or hsnni
oi ocean monsters Scattered anon
us sands and pebbles the inhahll,r,.
frequently ind the teeth of sh,rts
and occasionally they turn No the av,.
bones OF whale with tho la,ter nv,
construct erneihxes. whose white form,
're conspimously placed ON head,and.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01
80 oM nAkFp sANANAs.
Here, a Man who ras Had h'"'
IN rwelxs Years. -...

Here's a Man who ras Had h''
IN Twelve Years ..,o,
For nearly a dozen years O,l' ~
Campbell aas lived almost enul.v ork
ON baked bananas, says the New 80, io,"
Press. Not only has he sa.e' -.
sums IN grocery and hotel bllls' D' Az,
Nss grown fat and robust on p's 49,
and declares that be has -,
lnown , slot moment since be dls'al
ed other food and began Twins on
tropical fruit. MI Campbell Is q .'','
yoyant and has delvcd deeply ~ sos
eultlsm but he insists that that nus
nothing 10 do with his baAeu u''.'
diet aud that any ordinary pelsoh ~ ~
live and prosper on H. MI O""l ~
learned the nutrltlye properties OIL 'ao
fruit when baked while sindylhs ~
India. He noticed that all the laOo''n,
men seemed remarkably strong -,
vigorous and upon inquiry iouha ,na,
they subsle,ed altogether upon oAhes ,
plantains. He tried them himseii anu
with such good results ihat ~ n1-
been a stanch advocate Of ihenl '',,
since Take ordinary bananas slla
Mr.. Campbell 10 a reporter don p,''
them. but cut the ends on quarter
Of an inch. Then lay them on ="
platter and without any other alu''l'n
bake them fifteen minutes In ho1
hake-oven. when the bananas are so',
the skin will burst open IKE naA.u
apple. Then turn them over 90 ln'' 'no
under side viii become perfectly .u.''
and bake Ave minutes longer ne
bananas according 20 Mr Campu'ii'
should be served extremely hot ana on
the same platter 10 which they "''o
baked. Eat the Juice which has run
out OF the bananas. then eat the meat
Of the fruit out Of the skin Win YEA
spoon. together with graham bread anu
butter bananas cooked 10 this way
are intensely faiioning dec'afea ihe
c.airvoyant Three bananas. De .aSs'
weighing one pound. are equal ~
nourlshmont to iventy-slX pounds OF
bread. The true banana is amall
variety Of the plantaln and Is never
shipped 10 northern countries. what
We buy az bananas are Che larger spe-
Giles. the planiaius
"Ilumholdt calculated that The enor-
nous food product Of che pllniain 20
that Of the potato was a 90 ] aud To
that Of wheat as i33 90 T. BAKED ba-
aanas are easily digositl.
= never cat raw bananas They are
lndigcsiible and should never BE- eaten
by any one. especially not by children.
where they grow they ar. considered
10 be fun OF animal germs
The fruit makes the cheapest food
In the world. Bananas ere The poor
mans ideal food. because meat may
De- dispensed with when baked bananas
arc On the table. They make a deli
clous breakfast dish and should be- eat
en- AZ least three times o. week
The Latin name Of the banana Il
musa saplentium. signliylng 'oi the
wise men. and being Intended 10 al
lude 20 a statement by Theophrastus
concerning a fruit which served az food
for the wise men Of india.
In winter time when you buy ba.
nanas be sure that they are not frost
"a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

ones thoughts not infrcquently Il felt
the iroa hand q authority. moved By
suspicion ana seif-lntcrcst In free
and fair New ENGLAND the ground on
which the struggle for freedom Of
opinion was fought out. an old and
established insii,u,lon only yesterday
ccnsurcd its head because. forsooth
he had the courage 10 ;Alnk Tor him
self, and, sim worse. TO speak what he
thought This ecusure ordered 10 be
administered ~ committee Of trus-
tees. Is a blot uPou the history Of that
honored college watch a century OF
prosperity viii not wipe out"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

They sang. They prayed. They ex-
horted. On Monday morning the clerks
we're asked where they had attended
church on the previous day. and What
the sermons were about. II must have
sounded strangely. that voice of praise
along the streets where the deyotees
OF mammon were counting their gold
en- beads. You say. Arthur Tappen
failed. Yes. he was unfortunate. like
great many good men: but I UNDER
stand he met all his obligations be-
fore he left this world. and know
that he died in the peace Of the Cos
pei, and that he Is before the throne
Of God today-forever blessed. II that
be falling ! wish you might an fail.
After the last store has been closed.
after the last bank has gone down.
after the shuttle OF the quick feet on
the Custom House steps has stopped.
after the long line OF merchantmen
on the sea have taken sail OF fame az
ter Washington, and New York. and
London, and Vienna have gone down
into the grave where Thebes. and Baby
lon. and Tyre lie buried. after the great
fre-bells OF the Judgment day have
tolled at the burning Of a world-on
that day. all the affairs OF banking
houses and stores will come up for in
spection. Oh. what an opening OF ac-
count booksl Side by side. the clerks
and the men who employed them.
Every invoice made out-all the labels
OF goods all certificates OF stock-all
lists OF prlces-all private marks OF the
firm. now explained so everybody can
understand them. All tho maps OF
cities that we're never built. but in
which lots were sold All bargains.
All gougings. All snap judgments. All
false entries. All adulteratlon OF H.
quors with coppers and sirychnlne. All
mixing Of teas. and sugars. and coffees.
and syrups, with cheaper material. All
entertainments OF trust funds All
swindles In coal. and iron. and of. and
silver. and stocks. On that day when
the cities Of this world are smoking
In the last oonhagratlon. the trial viii
go on: and down IN an avalanche OF
destruction will 80 those who wronged
man or woman. lnsulted God and de-
fed the judgment Oh. that will be a
great day for You. honest Christian
clerk. No getting up early; no retlr.
Ing late; no walking around with
weary limbs; but a mansion IL which
10 live. and a realm Of light. and love
and Joy over which 10 hold everlasting
dominion. Hoist him up from glory
10 glory. and from song 20 song ana
from throne 10 throne. for while others
10 down into the sea with their gold
like a milestone hanging 20 their neck.
this one shall come up the heights OF
amethyst and alabaster. holding In his
right hand the pearl OF great price in
4 sparkling. glltterlng. flaming casket.