davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-21
CUBAN PRIESTS
IN OPEN REVOLT
They Defy the Authority Of the Bishop
Of Havana.
BREACH RAP
IDLY WIDENING

Priests Precipitated the Trouble by Is
suing a Manifesto Against En-
cOuraging Spanish Resentment
Bishop Tries to Present His Side
of the Case to Gen. Brooke, who
Has no Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
HOW THE ERIN WILL Pc DECORATED.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE USED ~ "O>ON
DEWEY-MR. FIFE AND THE sHAMEO|k'
While Sir Thomas Upton deprecates his inaDiHy
10 do more IN recognition OF Admiral Dewey ar
rival ne has planned for lighting his yacht Inc
Erin which involves the use OF three thousdhu III
candescent electric lights. On the night Oh ue
marine demonstration the Erin will wear rope OF
electric LAMPS from the water forward up her pro"
line 10 the bow TO the top OF her foremasI 'heh.e
10 the TOP 81 the manmast and thence 70 "S
stern following the stern line to the water eus''
COMPRISING the yacht from stem to stern On inc
u,aterline and along the bulwarks, there VIII De
two lines OF electric lights. Thus the outline Of 'e
Yacht will be etched against the darkness. -
Swung between the two masts the Word FIJI"
will 10 speled in big letters made OF lncahuesce''
lights AT the foremost Shamrock flag VIII De ser
I'D fiat as a transparency and at ne main'i aHd
head will be a ike transparency OF NY III,
and which will stand out fixed and legiole J" ''7
night - - .ho sbarrock
The name Of Mr.. Fife. designer or the SnanrUii ~
b,e born Intimately connected In public nlngs VIII
No fortunes OF that craft but until yesterday nI7
otioia relation to the boat rad not beel ueiiile'
Sir Thomas Upton deems II wise no" ,nae 49,
foct should be known that Mr.. flte Us mere ny
only because Of his interest az her designer Du ~
,viH he supreme in command Of her m the races;
H. vii Indeed sail the Shamrock. Ills VIII ana
dictun will dominate the foreign cratt from .t t
time forward and so thoroughly thar even trG9
Shamroc&'s owner may submit suggesuohs' ou' viii
isafl orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

Then both teams engaged In hand voileyins and
smashing. hut the Robertsons won at IS by their
steady and accurate play
D. Todd and n S Robertson played the star
match in the championship singles. The first set
was scored evenly on service up to AN when
Todd took two games and the set by his carefully
praced drives There was decided improvement IN
Robertsons play at the net In the next SCI, Wnicl
he finally won Both men were speedy IN tne tilla
and deciding set Robertson. who IS leitnanded;
used his bnckhand drives effectively untll ne led
at 5-3 and 1910. His antagonist made desperate
EFFORT and by brilliant cross cournng pnien up
and gained the lead at 90 This was rs supreme
effort however. he was unable 70 holn We pace;
and by winning the next three games Ioao gained
the victory. -, .... 49,,
finals and viii bring together 6. batt ana = ID
Willard and j. Todd and J. l.. Robertson IT, TOT
place IN the final round.
The days scores follow:
Mems championship singles 'second round.C ; san
Sleepy Hollow beat G. y Mard Sleepy Hollow y 3
e. d TODD PARK I'M. beat " s. Robertson. faff
mi O., "a So. + Q Thayer. Amakassn. b'a' j.
Mems Championship 30 ihles Mrst ropntl-c - Nia-f
and 4. Raft sleepy Hollow, beat J Kerr Par< Hll
and 6 = Thayer Amskassn. 50. 81 } J." if'-eT,
son IT, and II :. Robertson Par" hl'' De7' J" i'l4
and ! Todd Park Hill. 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American Line steamship Columbia
will sail for Hamburg to-day with the following
among her passengers Clarence s Bement, Her
mann Backofen Reginald Bollinger Or. Arnold
Bright Mortimer ?. Carter, Walter Decker T. W.
Earle Or Rudolph Engelbrecht, Mrs. Won
Fnaebrecht r. P. Franklin. Brigadier General a.
" Greelv L : A: Or. Jose .. Gasteazoro Consul
General of san Salvador A. Berlin; Miss carmen
cas.eazoro Samuel Morrio Secretary 70 the United
states Embassy AZ Paris. : Charles Osborne MT
and Mrs Lloyd p. Pattison. R. Polack' henry
Storm Mr. AMI Mrs Charles Brooks Strong. Mr. and
Mrs r W Tarbot. r. De 2. Nandyke F r. wright
George Wise 9 R Zabriskie.
Amoug the passengers on the North German
Iloyd Steamship Friedrich der Crosse. for Bremen
today. will be Miss Minnie Ackermann 5 CrSw'
FORD Miss Rita Crawford. J. H DeTalsmes MS.
Deralsmes Miss Aline Deraismes, Ernst Hslen-
horst Karl Konemann. Mrs Kar ,, NJ
j. " Rockafeller. Mrs. J. Rqckafele sI Mss Mss
boit Mrs A NJ Reimann Troll. Miss Lima lnaten.
Mrs + D. /. Wickes. ". 8. Wychof. Mss Wilma
Wine Herman Warnefeld and Mrs. Warreied
Among the passengers who arrived last esen! .hs
on the steamship Bremen from Bremen ano sol,n-
9mnton were ". D. Boyce, r. N Baker. ProIessol
II G g. Brandt. Professor r A Rice ana Ut -
c Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PLANS FOR THE Upton DINNER.
THE sHAMROCKS OWNER TO GO on THE
ERIN TO PREMIUM POINT THE
HOME OLE Mr. ISELIN.

Arrangements for the reception to ne given for
Sir Thomas Upton tonight by c. Oliver lselin the
MANAGING owner Of the Columbia. were finished
Yesterday. The British yachtsman, accompanied oy
q small party of his countrymen, Will arrive III
New-Rochelle about shutdown on the Erin when
until her return will be moored on Mr.. lsehn
home All View Premium Point
Covers are to be laid FOR seventeen among whom
will be Mr. and Mrs Delaney Aston Kane. who
arrived from Europe tho Oceanic yesterday
Mrs ROYAL Phelps Carroll. OF Newport: Miss Cora
Randolph OF Riverdae on Hudson; Mr.. and Srs.
W Butler Duncan jr., Herbert c. Leeds New
berry Thorne Captain Woodbury. Kane Mr. ana
Mrs lack RercsfOrd and j. Pcrpont Morgan. All
Of the yachts and rowing clubs near hcho Bay
whore the two great American yachts are an.
chored decided yesterday TO illuminate In honor or
Inc visit of the Shamrocks owner. ana the boats
In the harbor will also be brilliantly decorated AZ
the Isolin home the great banquet han ana pail
room viii be thrown open \ number OF Mr. lse-
Inns guests Will remain al All View until Satur-
dav and in addition 10 sail on the columbia.
thev viii enjoy series Of water sports which he
il arranging TO give off his home. Among these
there will be race between a number OF crack
lnockabouts. and Mr. lselin VIII give handsome
civ 0 the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
voRr YELLOW FEVER N THE S0rTH
ADDITIONAL CASE AT MISSISSIPPI 'ITf-IH'hrf'
FIVE NEW CASES AT KEY WEST

ADDITIONAL. CASE AT MISSISSIPPI cITf-IHihrf-
FIVE NEW CASES At KEY WEST
Washington. Sept Surgeon General Wyman
to-day received official confirmation OF me exist
once Of four cases Of yellow fever at Ne"-Or'eans
mr. Carter IL due to arrive there to,morro". AM
he will have charge Of matters IN thal tlt4, va
10 ~ DR. Carter stopped At Port TAMPA no 70
nor,ed conditions there satisfactory ana ms report
t. concurred In by Assistant surgeon lIoiVrt ana
also by DR. Drummer. who went 70 for' ampa
from Savannah Surgeon General NyHan Is nope.
III that the fever will not Teacn the ndH.ahG o.
Florida Dr. Wyman has decided nor 10 make
n,Ib,ic the daily reports giving the leias ~ rev
eases and deaths az Key West. out semi NeekY
10 will issue A statement showing inc progress
Of the epidemic.
Jackson Miss. Sept. l3.-Dr II n. Harry State
Health officer In charge at Mississippi city re-
unrts ono new care OF yellow fever Al that place.
Tho other patients are nearly all well The stua-
lion In Jackson continues quiet. ana no ~" cases
have developed Major Porte. tho single yelowfeyer
natieUt here Is In dangerous condition. ~ bile
ronparatlvelv small number OF people nave .ef the
citv tho majority Of citizens remaining closely
within their homes awaiting further developments.
The house to house inspection SHOWS favorable
condition Of health.
Key West. Fla. Sept l3.-Thiriy-hve caseF Of
yellow fever have been reported in The last twenty
four hours thirteen OF which were adults the rest
children making a total 20 date ~ 2'3 There hays
been no deaths reported IN the last twenty four
hOurS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
RUN DOWN BY Az AUTOMOBILE.
AN AGED MAN PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
~ UPPER EIGHTH AVENUE.

H. II Bliss. a real estate dealer with offices ~ No.
Al Wall-st and living at No. 235 West Seventy
hfth-st. was run over and sustained fatal Injuries
last night at Central Park West and Seventy
fourth-st Bliss accompanied by a Mss
Lee. was alighting from south5ound Eighta-aye
trolley car a the place whore the accident occurred
when he was knocked down AMI run over hy auto
mobile No 43. in charge Of Arthur Smith. OF 40
l-l West Sixty-second-sr. He had left the car and
had turned to assist Miss Lee when the automobile
struck him HIS skull crushed until the brain
oozed out and his chest was also crushed
Dr. David orr Edison. ~ No e West Seventy
nrst-st was the only occupant OF the c.eetr, lab.
As soon az the vehicle brought 10 standstlh
he sent in a call 10 Roosevelt Hospital for an am
buauce and until its arrival did all he could 20 All
the injured man. When ne was taken 20 me l9 s-
nitai Or Marry the house surgeon. said mat Bliss
was so seriously injured that he could not POSSIBLY
live Smith was placed under arrest ana locked Up
in the West Sixty-eighth-st station
II is said that large truck occupied tne rlgnl
side Of the avenue. making II necessary sor smith
10 run his vehicle close 70 the car. Dr. Edson vas
returning from a sick call in Harlem when the &C
cident happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
COLUMBIA AND DEFENDER RACE.

The real hard work for the international races
has now begun, and on every day that the weather
win permit the Columbia and the Defender VIII
race together on the Sound. The first brush yester-
dav began at 1890 o'clock and ended at noon when
the crews after thorough drill. returned to Echo
Bay and had their dinners. About o'clock Mr..
Iselin with his brotter-n-law. Colonel Delaney
Aston Kane went aboard and half an hour later
both yachts were again under way.
They had one Of the prettiest races Of the season
over a triangular course. about thiry-fye miles
long The first leg from the Columbia buoy. In
Echo Bay 10 the home OF the American Yacht
club at Milton Point: the second TO Hampstead
Har1or. and the last back 10 Echo Bay The
Yachts sailed the course twice around, and their
performance was enjoyed by large number Of
spectators on the beaches and AZ the yacht clubs.
The Defender had slight advantage on the start
and led the Columbia we'll She still slightly
ahead in rounding The first leg IN Hampstead Har,
bor hut the Columbia overhauled her and turned
about a half minute ahead I'm rounding the second
buoy I'm Echo Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
IA wv TENNIS.

EXCITING PLAY AT THE HUDSON RIVER
TOURNEY.
yonkers y Y Sept 10 Exciting and brilliant
nlav marked the second days OF the championship
tournament Of the Hudson River Lawn Tennis
Association. which continued here this after
noon on the courts OF the Park Hill Country Club
The mems championship doubles were started to-
dav and the battle in which the Robertson brothers
defeated tho Todd brothers exciting
struggle The former pair captured the first set
bv an easy score In the next set the Todds went
IA the front by clever play at the net. They were
driven from their place Of vantage by the high loobs
of the Robertsons, who evened the score at sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

bracod internally and be much stronger 20 anal test
than II looked and acted. the nrss anu nfake" ali
os This affair showed that II WAS t"N as
throiieh and totally united for us work 10 ,d
Whero The break occurred and where ny The
nipe doubled natiy without sign OF any ,vbat
r,ngfhen ming on close view me meta ~ ~ Sir
Thomas is so unfortunate as 70 possess any T''In
snars that are percepuby useless ao I'D and 60
hack to his wooden sticks and ship 1ness va
pipes back to Tnorneyccoft markeu H'N'0
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PREPARATIONS FOR ROTH YACHTS.
COMMENTS BY AN EXPERT ON THE BREAK
OK THE SHAMROCK

The work on the steel spdrs for the Column
hla II being FASTENED by twelve skilled workers in
steel from the shiIyards Of the Cramps. ar Phila-
dephia. The new steel mast Will be considerably
heavier than the hollow one now being used into
which the topmast telescopes. This is the mast
that broke some time ago. but is lighness assists
the Columbias speed to a marked degree and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
IoNsIGNoR DoANE'S ANNIrERsARY.

Monsignor George II. Doane Of ST. Pairicks
Cathedral. Newark observed yesterday the forty
second anniversary OF his ordination To the priest
hoOi with d low mass, all other contemplated feat
ures being omitted IN consequence ~ the death in
Bos on on Tuesday OF Samuel +. Perkins the mon
sgr Or's half brother who a director In the
Ath eneum and OF the Museum OF Fine Ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PUBLIC INTEREST N TRUSTS.

j. was / o'clock before this paper finished.
and an adjournment was taken until O'Clock.
Chairman Head requested the delegates to remain
a few minutes IN order 20 organize more compacty
and 60 decide upon the committeeman
The afternoon session opened with paper 10y
Professor Adams on The same subject as his prede-
cessor Mr.. jerks. II was in part as follows
Industrial combinations. whatever their form
whatever their purpose. Whatever tneI eNplana-
lion. are matters Of public concern. II is said we
organization 10 judge properly respecting IL II TINS
Doe true and II on this account trusts are 10 be all
lowed d probationary existence II IS the plain duty
az the Government TO hold them. meantime 10
strict account II trusts are what they caiu-that
ganzati6n which holds within Itself great indus
trial Dement'S sooner ms iact Is recoknize1 ny
the public the better for all concerned H. on the
other hand. there IS danger ia the extreme appli-
Gallon Of This form Of organization the Govern
certainly has right 10 possess Itself Of all
tc,tv ISieis.;or V-here conooetition controls the
Government may safely refrain from interference
but where competition IS excluded, or where the
consifinns ~ ifs exercise are such as 20 give ne
cornnetitor an sdvantage over another nothing re-
ianf indeed the essential agency FOR legislation OF
for admjnistratiye SUPERVISION IS a thoroughly or
gained bureau OF statistics and accounts CLOTHED
these industrial associations.
The question before this convention IS indeed
great question II moves IN many directions an'
embraces many considerations II is az the bottom
question Of social theories and social ideas. ITS vast
ness viii be appreciated when IL is observed mat u
1udicious treatment VIII result in securing for m
people the advantages Of the industrial develop
OF the past century. while TO Ignore or TO fa
IN its solution would result in prosttutng IN
wealth created by hundred years OF phenom
email development 10 the service Of a class
OPPOSITION ARoUsEs ENTHUSIASM
These addresses were received attentively. but
remained for Dudley WoOten. OF the Texas delega
ton. TO stir UP enthusiasm Of the camp meeiin
variety. He frequently interrupted by cheer
ing lie spoke in part follows:
Accounting IN good faith that amendment whlc
the heroic legions of the South resisted unto deaf
on a thousand battehelds. we believe that 'nethe
slavery nor involuntary servitude. except pur
ishment for crime. shall exist within The Unite
State or any place subject 10 their jurisdiction.
And We confidently assert thar the commerce;
and Industrial bondage being rapidly imposed upo
the toll and talents Of 100000 American citizen
by the svndcnted MeaLth Of q low great coIporai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
1R THOMAS OUT OF SIGHT.


During nearly all this time Sir Thomas Upton
was out Of sight, but later he came up ana
watched the topsan being lowered. There was
NOW q heavy gloom over the Shamrocks people.
one Of their most important spars had proved 10
he a failure in a wind that was blowing es5
than eight miles an hour. breeze that "ouiu
NOT have injured butterfly racing canoe.
There was nothing more said until the Sham-
rock was towed into Sandy Hook BAY ana uel
nm beside the spar barge Ulster, IN ordcr tha'
The decks might be cleared ~ the bent spar
And then the press boat went 10 the Erin TO ask
v.ben the Shamrock would probably SAL again.
II ,cas almost impossible to get anybody on the
steam Yacht TO speak Sir Thomas was f"uhl
cutting on the forward deck. talking 70 TWO "tnel
men He paid no attention whatever 70 the cans
close by from the press boat. captain MAJ
tbews Of the Erin, merely shook his head When
spoken to. Dr. MacKay. The surgeon OF IN"
shin went forward 10 Sir Thomas ana came
hack 10 the press boat saying The poat VIII
moi 20 out tomorrow" on being asked Whcn
she would 60 out he replied. MY ORDERS are
only that the boat viii not 60 out tomorrow.
AS the press boat steamed away around the
how Of the Erin Sir Thomas rose 10 his leet ana
took off his hat Or. Mackay ana every one
else on the steam yacht seemed greatly per-
turbed hut the doctor WAS about the only man
on board who seemed To remember anything
else but the accident
There are about eleven working days between
now and the Cup races. There are nineteen days
altogether OF which two may De Deducted Tor
docking two for the Dewey parade tomorrow
she will not sail and there are three sundays.
40 that the time at Sir Thomass disposal for
testing his other aluminium spars is limited.
The slOop Yacht Syce which was anchored IN
Sandy Hook Bay Tuesday. came TO the LIP
ton feet for the purpose Of having tatseys sail
/ makers alter mainsa which had previously
been made by Ratsey for the Syce In England.
This was much easier than sending the sail to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
nd burdened the

slavery which bowed the heads ana DUR
hacks Of 100000 Southern black men -,,,en guar
And above and beyond those great W 80 The les-
antees OF equality and justice. we I OUS Of ex
perience When are told that ~, me present
b,ratton PROMISES golden rewards 10 tls member
tenSencjes Of our economic system We -r.arcenary
mai no republic has ever survived tle n
dasnottsn Of merchants and money chansV'''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-22
CHARLESTON Is a BAD RECK.
Position aud Condition OF CruiAer Make.
SalvaE, u ,nb,fnl Pr obi. III.
CRy IciSS:an}l.)

M,,<rrJi I\.a,',, NM, '''a >, * ,
The I-nitel Star.s .,nnhoat t1..,., ~
-, : - - ~, o.1.eS Suioo't Ici"iiii
~ ,'t IN af,1il "unl,,I eie ni.ht
wrac,ed c,li;ss,. 1r M.'tre'ta I! sns
irhts ,nd ;hnn,, ,;, ~ - ga" ~. NJ
,,r7nr , n,s,,.I, ;s,,,,,, '''viS Ne .ite
I, 80 =, l, ~, stsps - hS!p tn"Ss 81
III I1al.. 49, - ~ sg'lenlSilts q
ma vim ,ja,a ~. 49,, ~ 'riiSe
49,. 49,. y - 60 ~, men
! ,artv frcm ~ ~ alana , ,'1 .t,r,,lS'
-, ! TX =, 'iis lat,e!'t anu eaafles-
h.r 13ti, r. 80. fl,,sl .sssei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-22
c GEORGIA, LAW MAKERS STIRRED Up
Question =. fore he G-neral Assembly is
''sEaIl Georgia IT, Ike ). u, inA?"
ELL \
Iy TelegraLh.)

ATLANTA. NOV. 21--Thc greatest ex-
element known in the General A.
scnibly Of Georgia for Years has been
caused by the debate over the Wi!ling-
hlll dill, providing for state qprohit i
t!on. 1hc bill has been pending since
the beginning Of the session several
Weeks ago. hut the debate was not
commenced till today. \ Vote will lie
taken at ll:3o tomorrow
AMEN NJ DENTS GALORE
= ta0Ien amendments have been offer
go slltSr the first reading OF the bill
= Il" light has become one affeglirt.
every section q the State. Personal
letters nave been written by the prysi-
dents Of six Georgia colleges 10 The
members of the legislature asking Inc
passage OF the bill. Mayor Wood :ar.i.
81 Atlanta. recently addressed a e 10.
to the mayors of Savannah, Augusta
Macon. Rome and Columbus request
lnS them 10 come here and pr,,te;y,
against the passage Of the bill which
they did
EVERYBODY THERE,
People from all sections Of the stats
We're in the galleries when the debate
opened to-day among them being many
LADIES' and several classes rf school
Shi!Aren from the city public schools
VINO came 70 lend tArir moral support
70 the passage of the measure The
debate continued all day and at times
the speakers grew Very Bitter in their
arguments against the opposing sides.
Representative Willingkam says lie -
confident the bill will pass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-22
REv. Is. p. LEE, TO Br. AN ELK.


Hampton Lodge. No. So, to Confer
This Honor Upon Him.
The committee having in charge the
program for the Memorial Day oxcr-
rises of Hampton Lodge. NO. 80. l'enc-
volcnt Protective Order nf E.lks. WI II
Will be held in the Soldiers Home
Theatre on Sunday afternoon. Dac.m-
Der Sc arc preparing uuitc an excel
lent program.
The services which are observed an
nually by the I:lkS in commemorative
ot the deceased members Of the local
lodge. are always largely attended ara
find this one If unnlualed pleasure.
The bg%iy Will issue invitations to he
friends Of the order. ana admission sill
be strictly BY card.
Rev. Baker i. Lee. Jr., son or judge
Baker p. Lee. of this city will deliver
the principal address on the occl@ion
Mr.. Lee is one Of the brightest young
ministers in the Episcopal Diocese II
Tennessee. ana his appearance on this
notable nc. aston will lend no little IN
terest 70 the memorial exercises. on
Wednesday night. November 2oth
Hampton lodge will make Mr. les :,
member ftheir body by comforting ne
degree Of ELllldom upon him. which VIII
also have a tendency to make the OBJ
servances Of the time honnre,l ana
lovely precepts taught by tn" lodge in
gathering together once Year to pa:'
have passed away OF more than passing
interest.
The musical part Of the ncnGrar: is in
the hands Of Professor T. q. Rathbu,.,
which is sufficient proof c. its excel
lcncc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-22
"BREAKINc; HOME TIES.

The Drummer Evangelist. w. II. Viii
ll;.nS. delivered his address. In.
Breaking, Of iHome Ties" to Il =; II
sized audiences in the First Methodist
church last night. Mr.. Williams .ln,e
to Hampton upon the special invitation
of kecous'1tan Lodge. l. O. G.. r. nn,iri.
whose auspices the meeting was held
MIR. Williams talk was intensely in
teresting. ANA Very much enjoyed BY
his hearers. He possesses !; sra ...flll
delivery and handles his topics with
much ease.
Tonight MI. Williams will deliver hi;
celebrated lecture The Last Ronlp
With the Tiger in the same place. ana
the general public is cordially invited
TO hear him. The tall tonight Will
be illustrated by many Views taken
from life by the evangelist.