davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
Sorlis oe ManeefaIe.
JpriGroc!igt llueir lnngs amerifas
N%prbpitfpit.

On bet ruienbe llpeir, Tom / 9e.
9pnOeiien al oenne llge bsrieoe lanqs
4msritus Eittpit. meIo.s ira gcIioa
ben 29be Ron: 0ampeten "portIanS@
tilbsrenoe Bolton &c Yorfldno Damp
itibsielitab forliite totolt Scnoag
Morgen uoenfor Sigblono fpr, og
ole pmboro orutneoe. Gn Wnsie
graeeoo9 sr orepst ilano. % "a GIG
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
Suulit f%jernet.
II oncrtrn fcn Wirfnina al xNoia
~. Y%infGari'e '"0cactabIe
Sompsnno".

@trs. Gli5abctb gSbeeiod 10 ,guolia, Roma
b~eitriuer irlacroe Erep beuocs Selbreoelic
ira eli mcgct trittif Stlitauo:
"airrc = r.. Yuitbam! Scg bar bruat
Ssres "& ctable G~omprno", % er iii reoe
til at irn9e octs Bris. let lar uorettet
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

'or mig peo az
'ciri mig ior Ell
Spulit.
"Min 6elbreo
har prrrt Zig
>Nar glplforau
orlnaen
mig baarot. Seq
par nteget %
pHi:ct ogpdr en-
81 Sproe lor mig
~ lciu. Seq leo al
ppilluoSluinin M
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02
Diamond Cigar Co.,
225 Dearborn St.; Chicago, VI
Nrit til WQe.

vi iciocr olpeles irit til iddrel Wan,
'pm auinoer Ell g9itc al II. Gdr.oH.
uopertrGiielise "Blpoiapler", bet rtTr.
Ytiobel mob ulminoelig SpGshco. HsI''i
let, trruiit antarrb, III .mmdttSrnt, rag
Ntrper % tr9a Seucr, araitIssht0 i75a
% oaarli1t Blpo. odarlig Gppellt % y'
6prociellc lnmt SsprlpSbco o9 6oTiN'
pclie.
Striu ltrar o. ieno ct 2.Gcuts 6EiTr'.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICINE CO.
ibti South Bend Ind.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-02

{ gsrieu / Mdrieillcs Ionot
man / 2irsoogs en- gonbs. Iom tuuuc
BABE anretttt tor Stooe. 9mtcn
bnpor OCrti trEoi, men Dor i%Iuinei.
SiabmGne | GorQes 0optbitdO
bar meoNelt firmatr / 5ront'urt,
ION he plcicr at Ijebc 8orcr al at d
5orbinneiie oil bacs mco o.m.
faolrn9c Yreuien pnn ion urciirroig
Nladoe boIosr pdo at iaac ulDloigl
Dante nj al SIespiq. Sdo Tiger ct
5eleaydm iorleotn DAG.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
THE RIGHT KIND OF BANKER.

Mr. II. II. Hanna is sending out gold
bug literature free and asking the
banks to distribute it free. He wrote
to Mr.. w. A. Reeves, a banker of La
Grange, Georgia, offering to send sex
press prepaid literature of that kind
for distribution. Mr.. Reeves, in reply.
ing said:
I'VE cannot use to advantage any of
the documents you mention, but would
be greatly pleased to distribute any
number of the following that you
might send us free of charge viz: the
speech of Senator Jones, of Nebras-
ka on the money question, Bryan's
speech at the Chicago convention. mis-
speech in response to the committee
that notified him of the Democratic
nomination at Madison square, his let
ter on the financial condition of Mexico
and the last DemOcratoic platform"
1t is safe to say that Mr. Hanna will
mark him off the list
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
A TAX ON INTELLIGENCE.

The newspapers, led by the New Yorb
World, are justly severe on the paper
trust by which the newspaper publishers
will be robbed of four million dollars
yearly. 1t is righteous war and is
justly termed tax on intelligence We
see no hope, however for the suffer
ers, zone of whom we are which" rs
long as the trusts own the President and
the dominant party. The only way we
know to put an end to these
organized and illegal swindles is to elect
President who will ''by the eternal
enforce the antitrust laws. No Presi-
dent elected by the trusts will do it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
LOSING FAITH IN PROTECTION.

The admissions of Dingley and other
prophets Of protection that something
else is needed than the Dingley bill to
restore prosperity Ks significant. Fol
years they have been telling us that all
that was needed to make manufactur-
ems and laborers prosperous was
Chinese tariff wall. There is sure TO be
q reaction from high protection, and II
is coming in the heart of New England.
4 few days ago the Mems Social Re-
union of New Britain, Conn, held a
meeting at which Mr. G. s. Sanders
made a remarkable speech. HIS is a
Republican, his hearers were Republi-
cans. and they had hitherto regarded
protection as the only correct doctrine.
In that gathering, Mr.. Sanders, in the
course of his speech said:
Il do not believe that any of us
Will take part in another campaign
where the tariff LIS the leading issue.
] am almost sure that we shall never
see another revision of the tariff n
long the lines of these three bills
of our time. We need not quarrel
about causes, but will deal with
results. Whether the situation is
the outcome of protection legisla-
ton, of enterprise. of brains. of hard
work, whatever the cause, it is GER
tain that we have begun to reach
out for foreign trade-not only to
produce some, many of the articles
IL;
but to export them. The export
trade cannot be increased save bv
large reductions in the cost of pro-
duction. but of this later A very
little consideration suffices to con-
vince us that this State of affairs
VIII FURNISH a revenue entirely in
s'tfhclent for expenses, if we rely on
duties from imported goods"
And in referring to the New England
cotton manufacturing situation the
SPEAKER made an observation which
goes to the quick of the matter:
Had the office and the mill work
ed together to produce more goods
for the same money by improved
methods. they wouldn't have put
the cheapest class of labor in the
South III a position to drive them
from the market; but Fall River fold
ed her hands, curtailed her produc-
ton and asked Congress to- protect
her, and the situation is ugly enough.
These fictitious manipulated values
are fine for u few years. but when
the smash comes the guilty and in
n0cent alike suffer and the law of
supply and demand again asserts its
power"
About the time that intelligent New
England manufacturers are discard
ing narrow and unjust doctrine intro
duced to enrich the few at the expense
of the many, there are a few Southern
manufacturers who think they see in it
a method to get rich by taking from their
consumers. The failure to the Dingley
bin and the wider knowledge will kill
this feeble and sickly protection senti-
ment before another summer. 1t twill
die bornin'.''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
JOKE ON ALEX. STRONACH.
The Old Woman Couldn't Travel Il
Raleigh to Strike Matches.
(The Newbernian.)


Everybody knows Alex Stronch. the
Raleigh groceryman. lie has quite q
large trade from the country as well as
from the city. Among his country GUS
toners was an old lady who came to buy
matches. a light rain fell as she was
on her way home and, as a matter of
course softened the heads of the match
o.. Upon getting home she tried them.
The heads would rub off of every one
she tried so she laid them aside until
she should have time to go back to
town. She did not try any more of
them, but carried them back, Tin the
meantime they had dried, and, as wo-
men viii do, upbraided Mr. Stronach
for selling her worthless matches. She
went to him with her troubles and he
very innocently took match from the
box and gave it Il scratch on his panta-
looms. The match ignited at once,
whcreupon the old lady exclaimed, "Weh,
Alex Stronach. do you suppose I'm go
ing to travel nine miles back to Raleigh
every time | want n light to scratch I
match on the seat of your breechesE
And Mr.. Stronach didn't hear the last
of it for some time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned having incorporated
themselves under the name and style of
fine Central Market and Cold Storage
Company" have now entered upon bust
ness at 122 Fayetteville street. We
have now being built for our market a
strictly up-to-tlate and modern cold stor-
age and refrigerating plant to be used in
our business. 1t will be our earnest en-
deayor to keep only the very best OF
meats, vegetables and provisions; to
give prompt and satisfactory service, to
make prices as low as consistent with
safe business methods and in every le-
ultimate way do our utmost to merit a
continuance and gain a decided increase
over the very generous patronage ac-
corded our predecessor.
Very respectfully,
II. z. HOWELL,
J. J. BERNARD,
VIM. LEDBETTER,
Ineorp0ratoFs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP,

j. Sterling Morton has been heard
from again. When he was forced 10
quit running the Agricultural Depart
ment on the gold basis, it was hoped
he would drop into obscurity. But he
turns MP again, still talking against sill
yer. This time he says Nebraska banks
are running over with money, and he
declaims against the habits of banks
paying interest on deposits, and says
that IF all the banks in the United
Stairs would cease paying interest ON de-
posts new enterprises and vast i'm
provements would develop in every State
and territory Of the country. When
investments which are rated first-class
yield only 4 per cent per annum in divi-
dends the temptation To make deposits
in banks Oyercomes business activity and
ambition"
The level headed Springfield Republi-
DIN makes the following appropriate
criticism of j. Sterling's argument
If Mr.. Morton wanted to betray him.
self into the hands of the bimetalists he
aot have gone about it to better
advantage. What he complains OF IS
precisely what bimetallists for years
have claimed to be a certain effect Of
the change from bimetallic to mono
metallic monetary basis-nalnely, such
downward pressure upon prices as to
make enterprise timid, impair the con-
fidence of capital and cause money to ac-
cumulate in banks and avoid all but the
most certain and proved lines of invest
ment."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
IT is THE PAPER.

The News and Observer was in great
demand yesterday.
People from other towns wired for
extra copies, and the demand was great
er than the supply.
The news of the Maine tragedy pub
lished in yesterdays News and Obser-
yer was eagerly read. No paper in the
United States had better or fuller
account than the News and Observer
1t is because the News and Observer
is THE newspaper that its circulation
grows daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

The addresses by the chairman of the
Democratic, Populist and Silver Rcpubli-
can executive committee, published yes
terday morning, make it clear that the
same cooperation that existed in 1896
is TO be continued in 1898 and 1900. With
the united money power entrenched
with Offices and backed by unlimited
means, to fight in it's efforts to secure
just laws, it would be madness worse
than folly for the true friends of silver
to divide and thus invite defeat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

While the Duke of Richmond Hill
was being applauded in Grand Rapids,
Mich. J. Wiley Shook and the little
Shocks were sad because their neccssi-
ties had made j. Wiley recant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
RncKLEN,s ARNICA sALyR.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

He declares it to be "thc best remedy
FOR cough and Group" Mr.. ID. T. Good,
Columbia, Tenn, writes: II keep Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup in the house all the
time. 1t is the best remedy for cough
and Group l ever used"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

A thrill OF terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered.
Safe and harmless for children. Heart
& HEARTS drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

The Southern Tobacco Journal shows
that North Carolina ranks second in the
production of leaf tobacco, her crop sell
ing for $5,490,334, Kentucky leading
with crop worth 5000 202. In the
manufacture of tobacco, Missouri leads
with 30,500,000 pounds for the first six
months of the fiscal year, Kentucky,
1S,400,000 pounds, and North Carolina
15,000.000 pounds. North Carolina
owes much to the men who have put the
State so near the head. We already
manufacture more cotton than we can
raise. We will yet manufacture all our
tobacco. That is the way to get rich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

Senator Cannon asks, What is it
that stays the hand of Mckinley"
Hanna hasn't gotten the wink from the
stock gamblers When it is to their in
terest to act in Cuban affairs, their au-
tomaton in the White House will act.
And not until then.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

The Washington Progress calls at
tention to the fact that n change of six
votes in Hyde county in 1896 would
have sent a Democrat to the Legisla-
ture. There were other counties where
the majority was small They will all
30 for the white man and the white
metal this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

The sudden rise in the price of cotton
ought not to deceive tho most ignorant
farmer. As Mr.. w. !. Holt recently
pointed out in a letter 10 the Atlanta
Constitution, it shows that the cotton
manipulators raise the price of cotton
just about planting time in order TO So
cure another big crop at low prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17
why NOT NORTH CAROLINA :?

The people of North Carolina ought to
be alive to the fact that the New Eng
land mills are moving part of theil
plant to the South. and secure the loca-
ton of some of them in North Carolina.
The Massachusetts cotton mill of Low
ell has passed a resolution providing for
an extension of their plant i'll Iindalc,
Ga. Other mills will establish Southern
plants Why not in North Carolina?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-17

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
FINE ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
Annual Entertainment of the u VI
4 CIasses-SIeigh hi -Of-Hand.


The Young Mems Christian Association
annual gymnasium exhibition took place
last night at the Association Han anu
was quite largely attended, many soIdleis
being I'm the audience. The several ut.iS
executed by the different classes were
exceedingly interesting and sno"Su
snIendid training on the part OF the al-
rector. ,, -,
The dumb-bell drill. participated IN by
bovs between the ages Of ana L years,
was received with great enthusiasm anu
H. lads really deserved the hearty APP
rIause accorded them. The exhibition OF
high diving by Messrs. Watson, carter,
and Tower was very clever, while the
high Kicking Of Professor MerrHi We
probably the best ever seen mere. quite
an interesting number on the lengthy pro-
gramme was the exhibition OF tumDll"s
given by Messrs. Tower. Bolton carter
short, and Watson. 5000.
The gymnastic exhibition was pieasal1
" interrupted by the presentation by III
u. A. Kuyk OF a banner 10 MT. a, a
Rooth. captain Of the champion basket
nan team The banner is the work OF Mrs
| Merrill. and is quite hahdsoIhe' an" d
/ token 10 be priced.
Mr.. Elmer Z. Ransom, OF New YORK
who was engaged for the occasion, va
\ ried the performance with an exhibitor
| az clever slelght-of-hand work. Mr.. Kan
som performed some very difficult anS
seemingly marvellous tricks in mage
! and sleight-of-hand, and quite mystine'
! his audience. His trick Of converting
/ three colored handkerchiefs into Unite'
! states flag was quite timely, and cause
/ am oItburst Of enthusiasm, especiall,
among the soldiers who were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
DIAZ DID NOT KNEEL.
DIR. Hatcher Saw Ii All, and Saw
Nothing Like This.

The reports, very freely circulated that
Rev. DIT. Dlaz. the Baptist missionary TO
Cuba, now an exile from the island on
Wednesday. when introduced 10 President
Mckinley, fell 10 one knee and gave the
President a blessing. have been the cause
OF a great deal Of comment
Rev. DR.. william Il. Hatcher, Of this
city, was the gentleman who met DR..
Diaz on Pennsylvania avenue wednesday
morning. and invited him 10 go with him
10 the White House. II was Or. Hatcher
who presented the Cuban missionary 70
the President, and saw all that occurred.
Dr. Hatcher was seen last night by a
representative II the Dispatch, and asked
about the correctness OF the reports.
The Doctor in most positive and un'
nnistakable terms states that nothing OF
the sort occurred. He relates that wher
he presented Or. Diaz as the former
leader OF Baptist missions in Cuba, th'
| Pres dent received him cordially, anC
| spoke pleasantly Of seeing him again anC
| having a talk with him. This, and tn.
| only. occurred, as far as he could see
| and ne was standing by all the time.
| DR.. Hatcher does not credit the repor
at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
MIMer8Rh00dS,
"lne AlMaYS-BuSy Store
GENERAL LEES ASSIGNMENT
Great Interest FeIt In 1.-THE Gene
raj Awaiting Orders.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May E-lspe-
cial)-Great interest IS naturally te.t ~
the disposition that is TO be- made Of
General Fitzhugh Lee in the impending
military movements. Much Of the talk
about where he will serve and Toen h.s
services will be required is the Iankss,
SPECULATION. Il is recognized, Of course,
that he will be an important and cone
snicuous factor I'm the settlement or The
war. But General Leee is less concerned
about these matters than the pl2Ac.
Speaking Of the subject to-day be st.a'
Il am awaiting orders. just the same as
any soldier in the ranks, where. boy the
way. / would just as soon night as any
where else. My service are at the dis
posal Of the government, and % can DO
what il pleases with me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
A GREAT OCCASION,
THE UNWILLING or THE MoN'-
MENT AT NEW MARKET
TO THE DEAD THAT FELL THERE,
A Large GatLering-P"rnde IN"
speaiing-Many Organizations :"
instrumentation of the Memorial
Its Location-Notes

NEWMARKET, VA, May l2.-(Spec'ai)
Under q clear sky and in the presence OF
a large assemblage Of spectators lhe
monument to the memory Of the virginia
Military Institute cadets and the Conieoe-
rate soldiers who fell in the battle OF
Newmarket. was unveiled here to-day
with impressive ceremony. AT dawn the
visitors commenced 10 arrive in carriages
on horseback, and afoot. while the trains
emptied their loads Of human freight INTO
the town. When the exercises opened II
was estimated that at least 10000 persons
were present. IL was the largest assem-
bly, this battle-scarred town has Wit
messed since il was the theatre OF so
many stirring events in the sixties. With
true southern hospitality, every house in
the town was thrown wide open TO the
visitors.
Atia5 o'clock thirty-one members OF
Congress and their families arrived over
the Southern railway in a special car
The entire Virginia Military Institute
Battalion Of cadets. with General Scot
Ship and fun staff. accompanied by IN
Institute band. were present and partici
pated in the unwilling.
The ceremonies began shortly after 1
O'clock with "a procession. of which Cap
tain William II. Rice. chief marshal. ant
acting as aides. Captain r. J. Adams
= Captain X. IL. Parker. Captain Solomo
Cunningham, General G. Ct. Wharton
Colonel ID. IL. Lee Martz, Captain Charlie
j Brock Captain T. T. Price. Capital
George W Koontz. Col. T.. r. Stickne!
Captain Warren S. Lurty. William 4
Rehart Milton Pence. William A. Penc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

CAPTAIN j. w. Baily and DR.. John II.
Neff. The procession was composed OF
the Confederate Camps in the Shenandoah
and Luray Valleys, the V. NJ J.
cadets. various bands, Sons of Coniede-
rate Veterans. Daughters of the Conieue-
racv. the Woman's Memorial Society ana
other organizations, together with 4Vo eN-
Confederate cavalry. After passing
through the principal streets, the process
sion stopped at the cemetery, where
prior to the unwilling, the soldiers graves
were decorated.
Rev. DR.. j. A. Snyder offered prayer
in the course of which he referred very
feelingly to reunited country's defend
| ers, who were now upon the deep.
THE UNWILLING.
| Miss Mary Williamson. daughter or
Mayor NJ. White Williamson, then pulled
/ the cord which held the drapery around
the monument, and as the shaft came into
view great applause went up from the
assembled crowd
CAPTAIN r. Ii. Parker introduced the
| orator of the day, Hon. John ,. WISE
who delivered an address. lie outlined
the story of the battle of Newmarket
and said that on this occasion he STOOD
with sorrowing heart and moistened eye
lingering the harp-strings Of youthIul
memories. preliminary to speaking OF .
dead but glorious pasta past dead II
the sense that what we strove for 1alled
but living as the throboing present II
! the lessons which il teaches, inspiring VII
ginians 10 valor, self-sacrihce. ana pa
triotsm. The dream OF the ConIederacN
had faded from the realm Of hope W.
were freemen and brethren In the umol
of our fathers, which was more than eve
now and forever one and indivislbie
None rejoice more than ourselves ina
slavery cannot exist within the limit O
. our country. The Stars and Stripes wer
ours. Our sons were bearing the nag I
new glory in tropic climes and on Or
entail seas.
[ THE LOCATION.
e The monument, which was erecte
through the efforts Of the Woman's Me
mortal Society OF the Lost Cause OF NeN
Market, stands in ST. Matthew's Luthe
y ran Cemetery, on the outskirts OF IN
= town. and commands magnificent vie'
of the most famous portion of the She'
> andoah Valley. the river from which IN
il valley gets its name passing nearby o
l. one side, and the beautiful Massanutte
- mountains rising on the other. The mon,
IL ment is a beautiful shaft OF gray grant
. having on the front panel facing II
A. north the inscription. "A grateful triou
g ! 10 the southern soldiers and Virginia Nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
SINNERS OF VARIOUS SORTS.
OF as Many Kinds rs the We"ther-'
Justice John Receives All.

Justice John had sinners OF as many
sorts before him yesterday morning as
,ba weather is which Farmer Evans Is
giving the Richmond folks nowadays
Leila Davis (coloreO was one OF the
principal and most romantic Offenders
She was charged with beating Annie Cox.
she said Annie, who Is yellow while
lula is black, took her beau away from
her. and she only beat to pay her Tor H.
She had TO pay Justice John $ for It, too
She had TO pay s.. also. for trespasslns
on the premises OF Mr.. w. 7. White and
creating a disturbance.
c. Henry Bowman (coloreD was
charged with wearing his brothers trou
sers, and went down for thirty days fol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

II. Justice John doesn't believe in folks
wearing other folks clothes.
Gus Morrow who was alleged TO be one
Of a party Of very suspicious characters.
and thought TO have been connected with
the robblng Of the residence Of Mr.. K. h.
Gilbert. was sent on TO the grand jury.
Charles Parrish (coiored). arrested by
Detective Hall for taking silver watch
and chain belonging TO Jane Cole. ser
want girl was also sent TO the grand
jury.
A G. Porter and c. a. Atkinson, the
men IN charge Of the Traction car that
ran against a colored woman named Julia
Allen on May ID. were again balled Tor
their appearance on the 2lst instant.
owing to the inability OF the injured
woman 10 appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Co.,. ,.,,er Not received heFe'

letter purporting to have eeen ~ n.
a . - .rcbbishops and bishops ...'...
S Ss o church. written in a it,roreh-
9 Sas i been widely circulated. The y, ,s.
uclty Oh re residence last night No me-, ,s
e Ip 81 the bishops Of the church ..-s
i ing q held ID since last july. and 10 co. se
i yStn has been sent to Bishop 40. a|
Ietter mas or has he received in,.H''o'
wy, We. such H. a letter Is contemplate q, .a.
The matter. it is said. VIII , b. several
tlrely with the bishops Oh '"'
dioeeses in the country.