davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-01

century In which we were organized, q
permanent memorial to France as an
evidence OF the feeling of gratitude We
owe her. 1t also seems that the time
of the Paris Exposition viii be particu-
larry suitable for the presentation of this
memorial to the president OF the French re-
public, to be received by him a the repre-
sentative OF the state, and preserved as
the property OF the nation.
There is another movement now on foot.
which ] wish it distinctly understood Is
quite separate from this. It's aim is to
present a statue OF Washington to France,
as France gave the statue of Lafayette To
us. This, however, is to be from the nation
at large, anyone contributing who wishes,
while our memorial is to be from the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution alone.
For raising the necessary funds 1 have
very simple, and, it seems to me, feast
BILE plan, which 1 intend TO lay before our
Continental Congress In February with my
formal motion TO present the memorial.
The National Society has large yearly
income, principally arising from the dues
of members. You know the socety's roll
now shows upward of 10000 names, and
the annual fees are sufficiently large.
OF course, part of this income is taken up
by various expenses, aud certain amount
is also devoted to the sum we are gradually
amassing for the erection OF a national u
a. r. building at Washin gton: but the resi-.
due is fully quite sufficient TO warrant
our asking the society to appropriate
inclusive, to procure a permanent and fit
ting memorial cannot help thinkin z that
this method must appeal to the society, for
The times., 1897-08-01
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
FOR FRANCE.
To BE Presented by the Daughters
of the American Revolution.

VI tiiS atueElchu KeVOIuIlOIls
An end of the century movement which
Is now centering the attention of the pa
triotic women of this country is that set
on foot by the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, New York City Chapter, to
present Ene emoriai to France at the Expo
sition of 1900. This memorial is intended
rs an appreciative recognition OF the help
given by the soldiers OF our sister-republic
during the Revolution.
As Washington is called the Father OF
his Country, so Lafayette is justly re-
garded as the godfather of the Great
American Republic, and associated with
him In his noble efforts were those other
brave Frenchmen, d 'Estaing, Rochambeau,
and De Gfasse. The work that they ac-
comphshed, displaying at all times the
gailantry that marks their race. and ON one
The herald., 1897-03-16
TAXATION OF FRANCHISES
Decided 10 Be Within the Power of
States
The Supreme Court Splits on q Question Of
State Rights but the State
Wins

WASHINGTON March 15.-The at
tentioi of the United States supreme
court was given largely. today to the
power of states to tax the franchise of
corporations, such as express, tele-
graph and railroad companies. Two
Kentucky cases involving the constitu-
tionality of the state law of 1892, one af-
fecting the Henderson bridge and the
other the Adams Express company,
were both decided favorably to the
state.
A general review of the rights of
states to enact laws of this character
was also promulgated through Justice
Brewer in an opinion denying petition
by various telegraph and express COM
panies for a rehearing in the cases in
which the tax acts of the legislatures of
Ohio and Indiana were involved, the law
having been sustained by the decisions
in these cases rendered at former sit
ting.
Justices Field, Harlan, Brown and
White dissented.
Justice White read the dissenting
opinion. He said the law was a direct
attempt to tax property outside the
state and levy a burden on interstate
commerce.. He predicted that today's
decision would be far-reaching in it's ef-
fects.
On motion of Attorney General Nc
Kenna a mandate was ordered to be is
sued in the case of the steamer Three
Friends.
The court dismissed the Las Vegas
land grant case because of its abate-
ment on account of the resignation Of
Secretary Smith. The case involves the
ownership of 175 square miles of land in
the vicinity of Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Today's action confirms the title of the
claimants, if the government does not
renew its appeal.
The herald., 1897-03-16
A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
Throws a Thousand Of ST. Louis Men
Out Of Work
One rIan Killed and Two Badly Hurt During
the Destruction Of Ely Walkers
Dry 0cods Store

ST. LOUIS, No., March f5-Fire broke
out in the store Of the Ely Walker Dry
Goods company at z o'clock tonight. The
firm carried a stock valued at 81, 500 900,
with an insurance of about 81 100000
The stock has been destroyed and it is
probable that the building will be to-
tai loss.
At IL o'clock part of the east wall fell,
killing one fireman and inJuring two,
and burying street car and an extern
sion ladder truck. The car had been
caught between hose lines, and was de-
serted.
The building was at the southwest
corner of Eighth street and Washington
avenue. 1t was owned by the Lionberger
estate. The structure was seven
stories high, built of granite and steel
and was considered one of the best ex-
amples of fire-proof construction ex-
tant.
The casualties are:
Dead-George Gutewald. fireman.;
caught under falling walls.
InjuredS-Patrick Gardmore. fireman;
fell down shaft; leg and arm broken;
internally injured; will die. Jerry Mo-
Cahan, fireman; thrown from ladder;
back broken; will die.
One thousand persons will be thrown
out Of work by the fire.
At a. m. the fire, though still burning
fiercely. is considered to be under con-
troll. Mr.. Ely Walker, the head of the
firm, estimated the loss at 81. 100000 This
is considered conservative. Walker was
unable to state the exact amount oc'in-
surance carried, but placed it roughly
at $500, 900 on stock and 100000 on the
building.
1t is understood that the building was
recently purchased by the Liggett &
Meyers Tobacco company. Its value is
said to be $3.50, 900. At least 100000 dam
age has been done to the structure.
Only two stories are left. The source Of
the fire is unknown.
The herald., 1897-03-16

| lied upon for his assistance. The COVER
nor exonerated Brandon and Johnston
| but left Varcoe open to criticism for
/; lobbying against the bill. He suggested
that a bill be passed making 1t felony
for an outsider to make such attempts
at influencing state officers.
vardoe said tonight that he had moth
| ing to do with the bill, as it had never
passed through his hands. He admitted
| that he was friend Of French and was
| interested in the amendments In the bill
| for that reason. He denied having lob
| bied against the measure but said that
he had spoken to several legislators on
| the subject. The assembly appointed a
committee to investigate the matter.
The message to the senate was refer
red to the committee on executive mes
sages, which body decided to report ex-
onerating the attaches of the senate.
The following bills were passed this
afternoon: The three companion bills
of the measure to create state de-
partment of highways; to pay s52I. IL
claim of Marion Pfrkey for moneys ad-
vanced to the National guard of Cali
fornia. The assembly bill to create
commission for the purpose of examin-
ing. testing and investigating voting
machines was amended to a considerable
extent.
The following bills were passed to-
night: Repeating the act regulating the
sale Of mineral lands belonging to the
state and to provide for the sale of min
erat lands, United States laws; by Dem
ison. to pay the directors of the Cali
fornia institute for the deaf, dumb and
blind for the grading and paving Of
Dwight Way; amending and adding five
sections to the political code relating
to public lands and revenue taxation.
The bill to pay experts and the cost
of litigation of the Southern Pacific
company against the railroad commits
sioners which was cut down to $4,000
last week was last.
IN ASSEMBLY.
The following bills passed: s. B. II,
authorizing certain corporations TO loan
and invest money and regulating the
same; S. B. Sl2, relating % the eright of
eminent domains to appropriate $4,000
for an administration building at the
MEDICINE insane asylum; to pay the
claim of Julius A. HUT; to pay expenses
Of the funeral of the late Librarian Per-
lilns. Dennery gave notice of recon-
sideration A. B. 74s. to provide for the
working, dressing and carving OF stone
for public work
+ Speaker Coombs suggested that in
view of the fact that the newspapers
had made charges of bribery IN the pas
sage of the coyote bounty claims an in
vestigation should be made The
speaker referred the matter to the COM
mittee on retrenchment.
The herald., 1897-03-16
CUBAN NOTES
Accused Filbusters Forfeit BalI-Thc Laurada
Carrying Arms -a.ta

NEW YORK, March 15.-In the
criminal branch of the United States
circuit court, presided over by Judge
Benedict, Gen. Carlos Roloff, secretary
of war of the Cuban republic, and j.
Castillo today failed to respond to the
indictments charging them with viola
tion of the neutrality law in connection
with the filibustering expeditions to
Cuba. Their bonds were declared for
feited.
DR.. Joseph Ia Louis and Editor Hell
riquez Trujillo, indicted on similar
charges, pleaded not guilty. DIR. Louis
bail was increased to $1,000.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Capt. But
man of the steamer Bowden from ia
maica reports having passed the
steamer Laurada on Wednesday last,
off Watlings island, about 200 miles from
the Cuban coast. Her name has been
painted out and she was steaming slow
ly in the direction of the Cuban coast and
a large number of men could bdseen up
on her decks by the crew.
The herald., 1897-03-16

New York. and was ready to turn them
over to the winner as soon as the ref
cree gave the winner the order for the
money.
STUART SICK
Stuart is somewhat discouraged over
the outlook for attendance from east of
the Mississippi. According to the latest
advices there will perhaps not be sin
gle special train from that section, from
which had been expected at least a
thousand or fifteen hundred people. 1t
is now estimated that not more than $50
visitors from east of the Mississippi will
come. The bulk OF the crowd will come
from San Francisco, and there will be
moderate delegations from Denver. Salt
Lake, and other cities west of the Rock
les. According to indications this morn
ing the attendance may not be over $500,
unless there Is larger outpouring from
Reno. Virginia City and other Nevada
towns than is now anticipated. Up to
Saturday one passenger coach was all
that was necessary to bring visitors from
Reno, where connections are made with
the Southern Pacific. Sunday and today
all trains had two coaches. The cars
were not crowded. About seventy peo-
pie arrived this morning. No one OF
prominence in pugilistic circles came
The arrivals consisted of people from
the east and west who reached Reno last
night.
SULLIVAN IS SURE.
SALT LAKE, Utah, March 15.-"Par-
son" Davies special train from Chicago
with John L. Sullivan and party arrived
at Ogden over the Rio Grande Western
railway at 1880 ocolck and left imme-
diately for Carson. In an interview the
ex-champion said Corbett was a sure
winner of the coming fight.
The herald., 1897-03-16
A Little NeQIecyful

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-In-
spectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles and
Phillips have handed to Capt. John Ber-
mingham, supervising inspector, their
decision in the case of Capt. George H.
Goodell, master and pilot of the Stock
ton steamer Dauntless. They find him
guilty of neglect of duty in that several
times he left the wheel in charge of an
unlicensed man at a safe point in the
river while he went to lunch. The in
spectors suspend Capt Goodell's license
for five days, commencing tomorrow
Capt. Goodell is completely exonerated
from charges of undue intimacy with
the stewardess.
The herald., 1897-03-16
BUDD'S VIGILANCE
Leads to Suggestion Of Some Needed LcgisIa-
lation


SACRAMENTO, March 15-CBy the
Associated Press)-The sensational
message from Governor Budd this after
noon in regard to the senate bill con-
eerning the management of the state
normal school at Chico, Los Angeles and
San Jose. called attention to the fact
that the bill had been sent to him twice
with the same error in it and that the
error struck out the vital point of the
bill. The measure had been amended
by the assembly so as to make it inop-
erative until 1899 and to take from the
president Of each school the nomination
Of teachers. The senate refused to con.
eur in the amendment and the assembly
receded from its position. Notwith-
standing this the bill had been twice
sent to the governor with the amend
ments included. The governor inclosed
correspondence from Henry French OF
San Jose to Frank Brandon, secretary Of
the senate, and State Printer Johnson.
Freiich asked both men to use their posi-
tions to blockade the passage of the bill,
and told them that John varcoe. enroll
1ng clerk Of the assembly, could be re-.
The herald., 1897-03-16

Five furlongs-scotch Rose won,
Chenille second, Eta H. third. Time.
1902.
Six furlongs-Howard won. Caliente
second. Mercutio third. Time, 1:14h.
The herald., 1897-03-16
Race Entries

The following Is the list Of en-
tries and weights for the races at
Oakland which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club. 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races. and full descriptions Of the events
given. Races begin at 2 p. M: frst quo
tations received at 1880 p. m. Telephone
Main 1881.
First race. seven-eighths. purse-Soolad-
In 107 Miss Ruth 105, Hyman 107. Red Bird
lo7. Tobey 1O7. Billy Ayers 107, Duillo 107,
lO7. Little Scot 11o. Monterey 10, Jerome s.
ll0, Tar and Tartar 1O7, Juan Bernardo 107,
Abb r. lO5, Jack Richelieu no.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs,
purse maiden ar-olds--Approbation 106,
Sadie Schwartz 1903. Potentate Ill, Don Luis
1ol, DIR. Mizner Ill. Andrea 1Os, xopos III.
stoic 10s Hertha l0S. (Andrea b. (. Imp,
st. Andrew, Aunt Betsy xopos b. Q. Judge
McISinstry. Lottie L.. Potentate b. c. Ra-
cine Pow Wow)
Third race. seven n-eighths, selling-Lady
Hurst 105, Woodland Belle 102. Altanera
~, Apto 81, Grandezia 97, Dolore 102, Queen
Nubla 102, Claudia 100. Begonia 81. Cappy
d.
Fourth race, three and one half furongs,
purse. maiden ear-olds-Esperando III,
Flushington Ill., Moringa 9S. Martha 1oS.
Col Dan Ill, Rey Salazar Jos, Roxey Mur-
ply 10l Iona Marie 9S. El Moro ILL., Social
ist los. Socialist b. 6. st. Carlo-Anarchy)
Fifth race. three-quarters, purse-Tow-
crest 10l. satsuma 104, David 113, Applause.
104, Una Que Amo 96. Amelia Fonso &c. Bel
licose 10i. Imp. Santa Bella 96. Potentate
100. Pexitto 9S, Cash Day 100.
Sixth race. mile. selling-Pollock 105. Per-
seus los. Sir Phillip 104 Rienzie 96. Paloma-
cita 80. zylpha 104. Nebula N. Adam An-
drew. %. Cabrillo 1l2, Walter j. 104, McLight
The herald., 1897-03-16
OAKLAND RACES

The Weather Fine and Track Fast-Yester
days Winners
OAKLAND, March 15-Weather fine;
track fast.
Six furlongs-ve,ox won, Sogent Sec
ond, Argestes third. Time 1:16A.
Six furlongs-Altamax won, Peril Sec
ond, Don Clarencio third. Time. 1:15A
Six furlongs-St. Distaff won. Tulare
second, Fannie s. third. Time, 1:16.
Half-mile, year-olds-Rey el
Salto won, Little T. G. second, Gypcever
third. Time, 0:49.
ne-mile-Lovdai won, Encino second
Logan third. Time, 143.
The herald., 1897-03-16
Tore 0old Discoveries

TUCSON, Ariz., March 15.-Rumors Of
new gold discoveries in the s. H..
mountains. twenty miles north of Sem
tinel, on the Southern Pacific railroad
have caused great rush to the new
diggings.
Word also comes from Oro Blanco OF
new gold discovery and strike at q
depth of 100 feet. A 12-foot vein aver
ages over 500 per ton.
The herald., 1897-03-16
The penciI Dseds Filled

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.--The at
torneys for Mrs. Craven today filed the
pencil deeds, which conveyed valuable
property to Mrs. Craven, and which 1t
is alleged were signed by James G. Fair.
This will allow all to inspect the deeds,
and as the attorneys for the Fair chill
dren have stated that the deeds were
forgeries, they will now be able to have
expert examination to that end.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Something 10 Know.

Il may De WORTH something u knoW
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system 10 a
healthy vigOr is Electric Ritters 'fhis
medicine is purely vegetable acts BY
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. TRY II.
Sold for SOC. or $l.00 per bottle at Bur-
row, Martin & Co.'s Drug Store. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
COLD BL00DED MURDER
The Johns Hopkins University Team lit
orally Slaughtered by the NorfoIks.
TWENTY-FIVE RUNS; TWERTY-THREE HITS
And Fifty Times at the r,nt. No,
cunning s'"scs ." Rails : 'Fhc
Hard Hearted I.oculS-Ie wiz. n
shame Hut They e'auldnf Helm II
There We're SEINE Pretty plays.

tor TWO hours, in the chill Of an aw-
iully uncomfortable April afternoon /,
good sized handful Of the faithful shiy
cred through nine innings of horrihle
agony ut League Park, and saw the
JOINS Hopkins team led like a lamb ia
the slaughter and literally murdered IN
cold blood.
The colegans will probably 20 North
with the impression that Norfolk has
an aggregation of the most hrartlrss
wretches in the world. AMI it was :,
shame. Smiths men refused rs sion
smuggling and nothing could induce them
TO stop making runs till they got tired.
ana then the visitors were in no condi-
tloil 20 stop them, 50 they crossed The
plate on any old thing, danced iiss
around the bags, stole bases in a walk
and otherwise efficiently assisted nt
their own funerals.
The t1bulated score tells tho story.
more c!oQuentlY than words The locals
went up TO the plate Gfty-eight times
and found Swanc the easiest. ripcst,
luciest fruit ever pluckcd in these gar
uehS by the sea. 1t was Il sin the way
theN went aitcr him. swipmg ont TWEEN
iN-thrcc hits FOR thrty-two bases. net
ting. with accumulated steals. errors,
bases on balls, ct cctcru. twenty two
runs. OF which only two were earned.
II this isn't Il record there never was
one.
The students were badly ratified and
completely outclasscd Haulcnback,
Tally and Clarke held up their ends
iaIrly, the former making one OF two
pretty plays. Ilerrck did the best work
for them at the bat. In the first part
of The game Lenhy, Wcn,z ana Shaffer
made some OF the prctticst catches ever
seen on this diamond but owing to
facts before stated they aroused little
enthusiasm. but were duly noted by
rOOters. Score:
NORFOLI(
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. Il. II. tirecNc. merchant. Of Chill
howie, Va, ccrtiies that he had con
sumption, was given up TO die. sought all
medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
coulu hear Of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in Il chair; was
induced 10 Try pr Kings New Discovery
and was cured by use Of two bottles.
For past three years has been attending
10 business. and says Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy ever
made. as II has done so much for him
and also for others in his community.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery Is. guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds anu Consumption 1t
don't fat. Trial bottles free at Bur.
row, Martin & Co.'S Drug store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Coilcy Mcnor,ai church.

Public Worship at II a. m.,and $50 y, NJ.
Organ Voluntary. Ei
Gloria Patr
The Invocation ana Lords Prayer.
HSmn-''LoOk Ye Caints" Kelly
Scripture and Prayer.
Anthem-"Thc Son Of Man" ......
.......... ............ j. B. Herbert
Credo.
Sermon Themc--"Our Lords own ac-
count OF His Resurrection" Rev.
Iii. is.
Psalm 22--'What Sinners Value | re
sign
Prayer ana Bencdiction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

When a cold IS contracted, cure il at
once. One Minute Cough Cure VIII set
you on the road 10 recovery in min
ute. 1t viii cure pneumonia bronchitis.
Group and all forms Of lung and throat
troubles J NJ j.. Irotter, Norfolk; r.
l.. Walker. Brambleton; Truitt &
Smith Bcrkley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Row nntcs 10 Scw Yors. .nn mc.u.,.

On account Of The Grant monument
dedication New York April 27,h the
Batinore and Ohio railroad #fRoyai
Blue Line) Will sell tickets 10 New
York and return q pne fare FOR tbs
round trip. lro, military, III Gnif9rm,
Twenty-Five III, more on one 4 ticket. Zone,
cent per mite for distance travelled. E'of;
furthe%infor;nation as to- dates foG SALE
limits. etc. apply Arthur G.. I.eWis.s
Southern Passeng ger * gent, under .S,t.g
.lnnttc4 II Ote ~ DIST o2!i So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
ttfI,c y, NJ. e.. 4.

At the Y. NJ. G. y. to-day Easter SER
vices will be held, at which the choir OF
Cumberland Street NJ. Il. church will Of
ficiate assisted by full orchestra Two
choruses will be rendercd
Lift Your Glad Voices Wogrich
ION Easter Morn" Blodrc;t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
WANTED.

WANTED.-A registered pharmacist de-
S!reS employment after April GOTH Ref
erences. Address II. y. Nj, Pleasant
Shade Va aprl7-3t.
f. YOUNG MAN WITH y LARGE &C
Quaintance among people that would
ln make good trade wants 4 position in
either Clothing, Hat or Shoe Store
salary no object for first six months
Reference and bond If required Address
AGE a." care N;rginian apr2-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
rr"min.n: 'rc,csrap,, Mcn ri.rc.

Mr.. George &. Ward. general mana
ger of the Commercial Gable company
and vice-preSidcnt OF the Postal Teln-
graph company, together with Mr.. ChaS
X. llosmer. q director Of the Postal
company, were in he city Yesterday
and paid Il visit 10 Manager G.. RI Ash
burn, of that company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Thirty years is a long time to fight so
painful trouble as piles. bu; Jacob
Mitchell. Of Unionvlle. Pa. struggled
that Ions; before he tried DE Wits Which
Hazel .Salvc, which quickly and pcrma-
ncntly cured him. 1t IS equally effective
in eczema and all skin affections. j. "
f.. Trottcr Norfolk; II. L.. Walker,
BrambletOn: Truit, & Smith. Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
I.chi.i, and EmroIirIn Tie.

Chapel llil y. c., April Il score
Lehigh ............ . | 8 0 I 0--S 1 :,
Carolina ..4......... 90 6 0---S .
Batteries: Cannon and Senior. White
and i. Grace: Bailey and Williams
The game was stopped in order that
both teams could catch The train for
Winston. whore they play on Monday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Pastor Returned.

Rt. Rev. Hishop Handy, presiding
bishop Of the Virginia Annual confer
cncc Of the y. NJ II. church. has return
cd Rev. y. +. Scaton, -. -. NJ. d.. TO
st. Johns 4. NJ. T.. church FOR the sec
ond year. much to the qualification ana
wishes of the members and friends Of
the church. The doctor expects to do
a big work this year in the way Of
raising means 10 l!quidate the debt 81
his church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
1870 Prizes Total Sc. Ssh.

Learn the particulars OF the Eastman
kodak contest at Greenwood e. Brcs.,
the Norfolk sales agents for l1odaks and
supplies. Competition Will be recorded
IN London, England. where all con-
testing pictures will be sent See the
new $25 kodak. Special specials in gold
watches, SIG. The new, late and lin
lieu supply of gents solid gold watches,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Mcilcuurce NJ. T.. Churci,.

CMiss Blanche Bonney. Organst)
Morning Service:
Noluntary-"A llelulia'' Scnumann
Hymn III.
Gloria Patri" Marsell
Hymn 49,
Bright Easter Morn
Hymn us.
EVENING SERVICE.
Folpntary-.'Peace BE Stnr .Tcnncy
Male Quartette.
Hymn Gil.
Gloria Patri--"Praise Ye. the Lord
Hymn 60.
OIfertory-"Christ is Risen" COomhs
Hymn 9l5.