davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-08
London Markets

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were idle and dull here
today. The only feature was the payment
of the Chinese indemnity to Japan Of f12,-
000, ,000 one million in Berlin and eleven mil
lion at the Bank of England, this being the
largest check ever drawn. The money mar
l1et was less affected than had been expect
ed. Americans were lifeless. Spanish fours
were fiat, although exchange was steady.
which arrived from the Cape, at Us. 9Nd.
The herald., 1898-05-08
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles, May Z, 1898.

what cannot be avoided, 'twere child
ish weakness to lament or fear
A comparison of the real estate business
of Los Angeles and of San Francisco for
the month of April shows as follows, the
figures for San Francisco being taken
from Magee & Sons circular:
TRANSFERS
San Francisco, April, 1885, . .2si $65s ,d52
Los Angeles, April, 1898. ....... .11l2 S06, $40
MORTGAGES
San Francisco, April, 1898. ......32O $S54 ,294
Los Angeles, April, 1898. ........5e7 736, 1903
RELEASES
San Francisco, April, 1898. ......220 $500, All
Los AngSles, April, 1S9S ........454 662, Ais
The herald., 1898-05-08
To the Public

Our patrons and the public at large are
hereby informed that Walter I. De Groot
has been discharged and is no longer in
my employ, at 24S South Broadway, known
as the Buffalo Woolen company. The pub
lie is warned against paying money,
placing orders for clothing. or in any way
dealing with him on any account.
LOUIS H. PETERS.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement.)
8. A. w. Carver ct al. to E. Aerick
Prop. In Riverside county; also,
lots to 20. blk 8, Highland View trt,
2 yrs. 10 per cent ...................... $1,7i
A. y. Graham ct al. to A. P. Griffith
Part Sec. 2 8. 10 W., 10 acres,
Feb. !, 80, 1900, 1901, 91A per cent,
$1,000, $1,000, $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,5'
N. p. Bailey to J. e. Spangler-Part
Sec. 4, s. IA, yr 10 per cent....... 1,Ot
o. G. Wilhelm ct al. to e. Schreiner
Part Sec 35, s. IA, yrs, II per cent 1,0t
G. w. White ct al to d. w. White
Lot 1. University of So. CAL resub.
part blks s and 7, w. L. A. trt, 2
yrs. II per cent ........................ 1,0
Five mortgages under $1,000. 0............ 2,7
Natal "a
The herald., 1898-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-California dried
fruits: Apples strong; other fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common, 6M7c per
lb. prime wire tray, SlaQ9c; wood dried,
prime, 9q91sc; choice, &c; fancy, 91a@10c.
Prunes-S68Ac.
Apricots-Royal, S612c; Mocrpark, 10012c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@Sc; peeled, 12914c.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Releases, $1,000 and Over
| DAILY Statement.)

L. R. Gilman to A. and J. A. Blumve,
5S7-100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81,
Mrs. l.. l.. Poage to G. p. Kirk ct AL,
oSl-34 ........ Observation-Disclosures. z,
s. S. Cole to M. G.. Rogers ct al. 03S-S1 /.
M. M. Dewey, trustee, to c. e. Halo
well ct al, 565-231. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J.,
L. J. Brent to l.. Stair, 554-65........ l.,
Ten releases under $1,000 ............. A.,
Total l....................... .$14,
The herald., 1898-05-08
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. MAY g. 1898

corded In any "a consecutive hours was
| 1.16 inches, on May and g. 1892.
| Clouds and Weather
Average number of clear days, II; partly
cloudy days, II: cloudy days, 6.
The prevailing winds have been from the
west.
The highest velocity Of the wind was 80
miles, from the northwest, on May /, 1887
The herald., 1898-05-08
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 7.-Silver bars, Soc;
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Bar silver,
55Mc Mexican dollars, 46,l@46Ac.
LONDON, May 7.-Bar silver, % 15-16d.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

(Daily Statement.)
T.. L. and D. S. Wolf to B. Cooper
Lot 3. Marlborough trt.
a. P. Griffith to A. e. Graham-Part
Sec. 2, l s. 10, 10 acres.
z. Reed ct al. to Mrs. e. L. Rockhill--
Lot ", Rowley trt. rt............,.......
The herald., 1898-05-08
Patrolaum

OIL CITY, Pa, May 7.-Credit balances,
SIC; certificates opened al SEC bid for cash ;
first sale, SIC; highest, csc; closed, 90c bid
for cash.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Building and Loan

The supreme court of Indiana held, in the
case of Harm VS.. Woodard, that the holder
Of partly paid pd.Io up or running stock in
pledged as security for loan from the
association, may be taxed for such stock
at its withdrawal value, as it constitutes
that the legislature should specify each
particular kind of property that is to be
taxed, but that selection by general clas-
sitlcation is sufficient; The court in Civ.
the laws for the taxation of building and
loan associations was only to tax the prop
erty belonging to the corporation and had
no reference to the property of individuals
IN shares OF Stock and that construction
by which the law was made to exempt
shares of stock from taxation would make
the statute unconstitutional. adding: "It
Is quite clear, We think, that one who de-
posits his money with an association sub
5ect to call at any time upon reasona BILE no.
tice, and who may receive the interest upon
or earnings OF the money SO deposited, is
interest or earnings, and although his stock
may be evidenced by his certificate OF stock
or other writing, he Is nevertheless a cred
ltor, ana MS holdings, whatever called Or
however evidenced, constitute credit"
interpretations
The Diamond Varnish company, San
Francisco; $4,000; 81 LOO subscribed.
The McNear company, Petaluma; $780,
The Tuolumne Consolidated Mining COM
pany, San Francisco; $500, 900; $500 SUBJ
6cribed.
The Alaska Prospecting and Mining
company. San Francisco; SIC, 800; $500 sub
ecribed.
The Western Finance company, San
francisco; $4,000; $50 subscribed.
Electric Gas Regulator company, San
Francisco; $50 900; $23. 500 subscribed
Dextsr-Samson company, undertakers,
Los Angeles; capital stock, $500; all sub
bcribed. Directors, Cora Samson, Dexter
Samson, George F. Merryman, H. L. Mer-
ryman, G. Stansbury.
The herald., 1898-05-08
DEATH NESTS.
MUNY0N TALKS ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS.

"Wars and plaques" says Professor
Munyon, "kill fewer people than diseases
OF the kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
The herald., 1898-05-08

Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods
J. c. Cunningham. manufacturer. dealer:
repairing a speciality. 222 South Main. TEL
ephone M 818.
The herald., 1898-05-08

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Dried Fruit Prices

i.25 per pair; old pigeons, 1.5o; young pig
cons, L50@2.00.
The herald., 1898-05-08
Bond List

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
are the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
II & new 4s reg 121% N Carolina 6s
The herald., 1898-05-08

u s new As reg. 121%
do coup. .121%
U s As reg. .10SA
do coup. .109
do eds. -. %
u s IS reg. .110K
do IS coup.111
District 8 65s. .112
Ala Glass A.
Ala Glass B. -. 100
Ala Glass Co.. 90
Ala Currency. 90
Atchison As -. S9A
do adj As. -. 61ss
Can So 2ds. .107a
Chicago Term. SO
c & Ohio 6s. .112
C H & d 41ss. .104S
D & r G lists. .1041a
d & r G As. -. 81
e Tenn lists. :. .106
Erie Gen As .... II
+ w & D lists tr 71H
Gen Electric 5s. .1O21h
G. H & s A 6s. .106
do 2ds. JOB
H & T Co IS. :. .110
do con 6s. Ito
Iowa G lists. :. so
La new con As. 9Sh
L & N Uni As. S75s
Missouri 6s -. 100
M X & T 2ds.. 61%
do 4s..... SS
N Y c lists. ZIG
N ] G 5s. lib
The herald., 1898-05-08
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
are the closing prices on the New York
The herald., 1898-05-08
s11,5OO
ON CHANGE

'otal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .$14, 100
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

In their annual report to the
Secretary Of the Interior depart
ment, which viii be laid before the
next Congress, the Dawes commits
sion urges as a main call for gov
enment aid, fraught with disas-
trous consequences il delayed, /" the
need of some provision by the na-
tional government for educational
purposes in the Territory. While
the funds and resources of several
Of the tribes, properly managed,
can probably supply a sufficient
support for schools of citizen In
dams, yet the white residents can
not share them and must look else
where for means for educating their
children. The means resorted to
in all other territories, and out of
which ample means have been pro-
vided, do not exist in the Indian
Territory. There is believed to be
between 25O, 900 and 800, 600 white
residents in the Indian Territory
to-day, and well-nigh 10000 of
them are children of school age.
They are there to stay, making
homes for themselves, and destined
to be a part of the body polite of
the Territory. While some of
them, living in towns, are anxious
to educate their children, and may
be able to some extent to do so
from their private means, yet it is
quite different with poor pioneers
in the country, who constitute by
far the larger part of the white
population.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

THE navy department has prac-
tically decided to abandon wreck
ing operations on the Spanish
cruisers Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya
and Almirante, near Santiago,
which has been costing the gov
ernment $1,629.25 q day since
July 20. Secretary Long has ad-
vised the abandonment of this con-
tract. He says the raising and
righting Of the vessels should be
let upon contract under restric-
tions which would involve the gov
ernment in no expense unless the
attempt was altogether successful.
The Mercedes and Merrimac will be
raised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
THE penitentiary board of Texas

THE penitentiary board of Texas,
with the approval of Gov. Culber-
son, has purchased the Norton,
Campbell & Sewell 7,000-acre farm
on Brazos river, paying $75, 900
for same. This price includes all
stock and implements on the farm.
The farm is to be used for raising
sugar and cotton. The finances of
the penitentiaries of Texas are in
fine shape, there being about $780,
900 accumulated surplus on hand,
besides large amounts from the
crops yet to come in, which will
swell the total to over 5000, 600,
and the 500, 900 annual appropri-
ations by the legislature has not
yet been touched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

The Spanish evacuation of Por-
to Rico has Put to a practical test
one question that has long both
cred the heads of American states
men-government ownership OF
the telegraph lines. They are
handled in that country in the
some manner as by private corpo-
ration in the United States. Much
interest is felt in this country as tc
the result by those who have de,
manded government proprietorshiI
of the lines in America. The new
order of things will demonstrate
the worth or fallacy oftheir claims
The lines are being equipped witt
the latest appliances. and reports
are daily expected as to the exper
iment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
Education and Charity Fund.

At their recent meeting at Spring
fielG, Mass, the bishops of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church North, de-
cided to call twentieth century
thank offering," of $50, ,O0O, 600 from
the members of the Methodist church.
The funds will be collected at inter-
walls before Jan. 1, 1901, and the sum
wanted is expected to be received
by that date. The money is to be
devoted to the improvement of edu-
cational and charitable institutions
now maintained by the Methodist
Episcopal church. None of it will
be used for the establishment of new
institutions. The Offering is intend
ed as an expression of thanks for
the completion of twenty centuries
of Christianity and will be the great
est effort of its character ever under
taken by any religious organization.
The bishops are confident that the
fund will be secured. One of them
said that the membership of the
Methodist Episcopal churc b is 2, ,s00,-
600 and that of ITS Sunday schools
nearly equal. Contributions will be
asked for in all quarters OF the globe
where the denomination has a mem
ship. One OF the bishops said: The
fund will not seem so great when IL
is appreciated that it is distributed
among 200 educational institutions.
theological schools and colleges.
and among many hundreds Of char
liable institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

THE Wagner Sayings Says
Secretary Bliss of the Interior
has given four more months to the
life of leases for grazing and 16
months to land leases for agricul-
tural purposes. This is just and
will be gladly received in the Ter
ritory, because the. time was too
limited for eattlemen and farmers
to wind up their business without
great loss"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
TIME TABLE,

ARDMoRE. THURSDAY, Nov. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

A LARGE Russian feet is at Port
Arthur and Great Britain has two
frst-class battleships, two first
class cruisers and two second-class
cruisers and one gunboat and three
torpedo boat destroyers at Wei
Hal Wei, in Chinese waters, and a
clash between these two powers
may be expected at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
commissIoner's Court.

Judge Bradford's court keeps
grinding steadily. Since our last
report the following cases have
been disposed of:
G. D. Pruitt, assault to kill, held
in bond of $500.
Philip jackson, false pretense,
bond set at $500 and remanded to
jail in default.
Lewis Davis, false pretense,
bond of $500 and remanded to jail
in default.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

The Armour Packing Company
have just received a car of very
fine Canadian apples. 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
Indian Girl Sold.

Twelve ponies was the price
agreed upon between Amos Usage
and He se-moie, father of a come
ly Indian girl, aged 16 years, and
Sunday she was taken away to the
abode of Usage, near Gray Horse.
to be his wife. Ossge secured
a fair education at Carlisle Indian
schools, and the daughter of He
se-moie attended the schools in the
reservation. Both can read and
write as we'll as talk good English.
They both wear blankets and live
after the manner of the full bloods
generally.-Ponca City Courier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

1t is not what a manufacturer saws
about his own medicine that cures a
patient, but what the medicine does.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup does the
work and does it we'll. 1t cures
coughs and colds in one day. It's
healing. soothing and quieting. e5 g.
SOC.
Sold by II. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

REPORT of much sickness comes
from Manila. Fifteen hundred of
our soldiers are sick, and the ply
sicians are said to be terribly dis
mayed at the progress of smallpox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
The Denison Herald says the
ARDMoREITE improves with age.

II you ask what is the quickest,
best and safest Chill Tonic, the an
swer will invariably be, aIy friend,
use Cheatham's. 1t is pleasant and
guaranteed. Put up in both the
Tagteless and bitter styles. Taste
less 50 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03

SWEDISH wreckers are trying to
get the government to give them
the contract to raise the battleship
Maine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-03
TIE PAlAcR

Is the place to get the tenderest
steak. First door east of Porter
Staples on West Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

and secure all whales that came into the har-
Dor and sell the oil and bone. applying the pro-
cecds toward the building Of the church afore-
said and to no other whatsoever until the
same he perfectly finished" The contract for
building the church was given to Derrick Van
II burgh, mason" who agreed TO furnish -four
good and sufficient masons. two whereof SHAH
bc Abra. & Peter Riasio, for which said man
ags are TO pay four shiil ana six pence per diem,
also said Van de bursh IS To furnish sd man
agrs for use of Trinity Church three labourers.
viz Jack his own negro. Jack James negro ana
We negro belonging to ye French minister at
three shills per diem and said Derrick TO re-
coive his money every Saturday night" on
Sunday March L.. 1G!S. the church was occu-
pied for the first time.
Dr. Dix goes INTO the details OF the way IN
which Trinity became possessed Of the Anneke
here But il will convince any one who reads
il that the Gains OF the so-Called Anneke Jams
heirs are proTosterous The Churchs title to the
farm came from the Crown IN 100 and IT was
not affected by the American Revolution. I'm
der the faithful minis;rations Of Mr.. Vesey the
infant parish grew. H. l1O2 an Anglican minis
ter the Rev George Keith. visiting New York.
was invited t. preach III Trinity. lie says
NV Lord Cornbury Uhe Governor OF the
provincel invited us t. dine with him at Fort
Henry. as accordingly We did after Sermon
There is a brave congregation Of people belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

desire that there may bee order for building
another. ground already being layd cut for that
purpose. and they wanting not money in store
whereWth all to build il. The most prevailing
opinion is that of the Dutch Calvinists.
Ii was under Governor Fletcher, a loyal if not
always discreet ChurChman. That Trinity Parish
came into existence. 1t was not to he expected
that when the colony came into the possession
CT the English ChurChmen would be content to
worship in the runous old chapel in the fort,
especially as the Dutch had renewed to a hand
some new stone church. So the Governor asked
the General Assembly to take steps for the
building Of an Anglican church. But as a ma
iority of that body were Dissenters. ii was only
after considerable effort on the part Of Gov
erncr Fletcher that a law was enacted which
established good and sufficient Protestant
ministers" one IN New-York City. one III Rich
two III Queens County, to be supported 10y tax
on the inhabitants. the salary Of the Newfork
minister being Zoo a year. on January y. l63l.
the freeholders Of the city met at the City Han
and elected two church wardcns and ten YES
trymen. but as most Of them were Disorders,
nothing came OF it, the Governor insisting that
an Anglican clergy man must De chosen minis
ter Fna ~ on January 20, lG9I, the Board
elected William Vesey. who was not yet or
daned In the mean while number of Jealous
cgers of the Affairs OF the Cnurch OF E.Sii-nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Through their efforts d charter for a church 10
be known as Trinity Church was obtained. IN
which IL was said owe do grant and declare
that the aforesaid church erected and buiit ar
aforesaid scituate in and neere the stTeete
called the Broadway, within our city OF New
York. and the ground thereunto adjoining. IN
closed and used for Cemetry or Church yard
shall be the Parish Church and Church yard
Of the Parish OF Trinity Church. within our
said city OF NewYOrk Ana we 90 ny
,bese presents constitute our right, trusty' ana
we'll beloved the Right Rev. Father In GOD
Henry Lord Bishop Of London, ana OF our iii'E
Council the first Rector thereof"
Wardens and vcstryn.en for the new parish
were named in the charter and they AT once
elected Mr. Vesey rector to succeed the BishoP
NJ Inndon Mr. Vesey had already gone TO
england 10 be ordained. and when he returned
bo hecane at once the rector OF Trinity, and the
minister OF the city He was indicted INTO Oh
oco On Christmas Day, 1851, in the new stone
mitch Church in Garden-st., the English church
heine not vet ready for use and among the sub
scribing witnesses were Dominic Hcnrlcus
ceIvns Of New-York and Dominic Johannes
petrus Nucella of Kingston, Ulster county
For three months until Trinity Church was com
,Ictcd Dominic Selyns and Mr.. Vesey preached
Alternately in the Dutch Church
A curious document Is that in which the man
Ayers OF Trinity are authorized 70 SEIZE upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ing to the Church here. as well a. very hne
much esteemed ard loved for his ministry ana
good life and the like ! can say "f all the other
ministers Of the CHURCH where have travelled
as AT Boston at Rhode Island and Philadei-
phia-"
Tn. first step toward the founding OF "hat
is now Columbia University 8 recorded III the
minutes Of Trinity Vestry for February IL, l"l",
az follows: 1T being moved which way Inc
Kings Farmc which is now Jestcd ia Trinity
Church. should be let to Farm. 1t VAS uhah'-
uously agreed that the Rector and Church war
dens should wait upon my Lord Cornbury the
Govr to Know what part thereof ms Lordi d'o
design towards the Colledgc winch ms h"ruP
designs to have built. and thcrt upon to publish
Placards for the Letting thereof al the Puo'i0
cutlery t. the highest bidder.
In those early days the question of ways an"
means was IA serious one with TRINITY. JudS'u
hv nr.scnt- day stan iards. its first cdIhcc was
most modest but to build il taxed all the re-
sources of the devoted church members. IL
letter to the Archbishop Of Cant.riury IN Ii"0
the vestry say: with much adoe we nave
overcome the Debt we had contracted by the
building Of our Church and Stccple, which latter
ia designed for a Ring Of Bcl's; the Walls are
NJ good thickness, and foundation above ~
foot souare: it Is got 50 high as the ridgepoIe
Of the Church. but for want OF money we were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

forced to 1t there, and for the present have
hung in Bell Of esd weight, the free gift OF
his Lordp OF London. The situation of our
Church is very pleasant between two rivers on
eminent ground. We have a large Burying
place adjoining round it in good fence and
adorned with rows Of Lime trees which will
make a pleasant shade in a little time. We
want also a couple OF large Branches of Candle
sticks 10 hang in the Body of our Church, Com
nunion Plate, Books and Vestmonts which
these last We are crcdibly informed have been
designed for US by the late King William. and
since by her present Maty. but. by what i'll fate
accident know not still without
them"
We may close our notice OF this interesting
volume with the following quotation from DR..
Dix's Introduction: Trinity Church was the most
prominent religious foundation in the province
OF New-York Its rcctors and clergy were
among the conspicuous figures of the period.
The streets of this city named after persons
or objects connected with the parish; there
were Church-st.. and Chapel-st. Vescy-st was
SO called from the first rector Of Trinity and
Barclay from The second in Varick, Ciarkson.
Desbrosscs Morris. Ludlow. Willett. Bayard.
Lisp.narG Lodge White. Reade. Howard.
Chambers. Delaney. Duane. Harrison. Charl-
ton ana many other streets, we recognize mo
names of ward,ns and vestrymen Of Trinity
Church. The controversies OF earlier days AZ
iectcd the fortunes Of the parish and the Lead
ers OF factions which enacted on small scale
the part Of Guelph and Ghitelline OF old, bat
Ting vohemcnt!y within the metropolitan limits.
might generally b, found siding with or
against The church. in the burial ground of Ola
Trinity were laid rest after life's htfui fever.
the rnagnatcs Of the day, whose stately and I'M
posing funerals are descrite with charactefls-
tic details In the journals of the time. TINS
parish was ia. cradle Of Christianity In Us
Anglo Catholic type. from its prolihc WOMB
sprang congregations which became IN after
TIM, independent parishes. Great Was The m
nucnce and high the dignity Of that corpora
ton whose constitution and statutes were
framed after ihOs" Of the church OF 81 Mary
le- Bow IN the city OF London. where OF od mo
Archbislors 81 Canterbury were cohsccrd'eu'
md Of which the traditions and customs "ef0
preserved IL this distant land beyond the sea
Long after the Revolution, the inilucnor oil INC
/ parish was SIN feat while notwithstanding '"e
comr,l.i, transformation OF the city III poiui~
ton manners and customs the present fehe'~
/ ,,, adm, our claim 10 attention and respect