davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10

dressed himself to the habitable globe
with as good an assumption of conf
dence as lay in his power "Just stop
rotating, will you" said Mr.. Fotherin-
gay.
Incontinently he was flying head
over heels through the air at the rate
of dozens Of miles minute. In spite
Of the innumerable circles he was de-
scribing per second he thought, for
thought is wonderful, sometimes as
sluggish MS flowing pitch, sometimes
rs instantaneous as light He thought
in a second and willed: "Let me come
down safe and sound. Whatever else
happens, let me down safe and sound"
He willed 1t only just in time, for
his clothes, heated by his rapid fight
through the air, were already begin
ming to SINCE. He came down with a
forcible but by no means Injurious
bump in what appeared to be a mound
of fresh turned earth. A large mass of
metal and masonry, extraordinarily
like the clock tower In the middle Of
the market square, hit the earth near
him, ricochetted over him and few
Into stonsworkl bricks and masonry,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10
Allah. Not the English.


remember some years ago was up
the Nile, away from Zig towns and
had long talk with various sheiks and
omdehs of villages. l was the only
westerner present, and we all knew and
trusted each other in n way. l asked
if taxes were lighter.
"ycs," was the answer.
as water fairly distributedT
Eyes"
care the soldiers paid 'properly2'
"Yes''
Gan you get justice against pa
shat"
Eyes"
And who did all thisy' finally
asked, expecting to be told 1t was the
English.
There was silence; they are never III
n hurry. Then an old sheik answered
"Allah!'-London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10
A'NsssEiAl
1900

Z. !. - ~ M
1900
iowA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Dubuque Telegraph needs no in.
PRODUCTION. 1t has stood for years as
the foremost exponent of Democratic
principles as enunciated in the Kansas
City platform.
Tits known throughout the state as
containing the ablest editorial page
The articles from the pen of John S
Murphy are recognized by the press Of
Iowa as cogent and reliable expositiopt
of Jeffersonian doctrine.
During the present campaign tn.
Telegraph should be in the hands Of
every voter.
In order to place the paper within thu
reach of all, the following low cam
paign rate, good until Jan. list, 1901, is
quoted:
Daily, including Sunday, % cents pc,
month.
semi-Weekly, 16 pages, 8 cents pei
month.
Address
THE TELEGRAPH,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10

They write in town at night First
they poison themselves with alcohol
and tobacco, drinking and smoking at
their dinner; then they go in their stud
les, draw the blinds, turn on the light
and work. The consequence is that al-
most all of modern literature is drunk
en-. The faint of tobacco, of wine, of
meat eating runs right through it.-G.
Bernard Shaw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10


nice Welsh rabbit, and I'll order that.
l amt much given to burgundy" and
forthwith stout and Welsh rabbit
promptly appeared ut his command.
They sat long at their supper, talking
like equals, as Mr.. Fotheringay pres
emily perceived, with glow of sur
prise and qualification, of an the mir
acles they would presently do. "And,
by and by, Mr.. AIaydig," said Mr..
Fotheringay, 81 might perhaps be able
to help youth the domestic way"
"Don't quite follow" said Mr.. May
dig. pouring out a glass of miraculous
old burgundy.
Mr.. Fotheringay helped himself to a
second Welsh rabbit out of vacancy
and took mouthful. II was think
ing. he said, 81 might be able (chum,
chum) to work (chum, chum) a mir
acle with Mrs. Minchin (chum, chum)-
make her better woman"
Mr.. Maydig put down the glass and
looked doubtful. "She's- She strong
ly objects to interference, you know,
MI. Fotheringay. And-as matter
Of fact-it's well past IL, and she's
probably in bed and asleep. Do you
think ON the whole
Mr.. Fotheringay considered these OBJ
iections.- 81 don't see that it shouldn't
be done in her Sleep"
For time Mr.. Maydig opposed the
idea, and then he yielded. Mr.. Foth-
eringay issued his orders, and little
less at their ease, perhaps, the two
| gentlemen proceeded with their repast.
| Mr.. Maydig was enlarging on the
| changes he might expect in his house
keeper next day. with an optimism
that seemed even to Mr.. Fotheringay's
supper senses little forced and hec-
tic, when n series of confused noises
from up stairs began. Their eyes ex-
changed interrogations and Mr., May.
dig left the room hastily. Mr.. Fother
ingay heard him calling up to his
housekeeper and then his footsteps
going softly up to her.
In II minute or so the minister re
turned, his step light, his face radiant
wonderful" he said, land touching
Most touching"
He began pacing the hearth rug. g,
repentance, a most touching repent
ance. through the crack of the door
Poor woman! A most wonderful
change! She Ind got up. She mus
have got up Mt once. She had got III
ont of her sleep to smash n privat
bottle of brandy in her box. And t
CONFESS II 100! i'ut .lls gives Us, =.
opens u most anlazlns Nis,a y. poss
piilties' ~ we Gun wofN 'li'' LII az
lous chanse IN le, ~,
me thins uiiilliileu seei,i'ns
SAID Mr.. notherihsay' anu aoo1
t MI. Winch'-
f "Altogether unlimited. ana 1rol
r the hearth rug MI. Mayoig' WaV,''
n the Winch difficulty aside unfoided
t series of wonderful proposals, PR
e posals he invented as he Went aiong.
IL Now, what those proposals were uoe
d not concern the essehtials OF inns stor.
d Suffice 1T that they We're designed Ill
}. spirit of infinite bcnevolence, the So
# OF henevoience that USED 10 De cane y,
t. postpfahdiai. suliice IL, 100 .nu, =
,rhoro ,,,ora oc+or;sh;np obougas rrf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-10

Tho webster's Unabridged Dictionary pub
one of that name. 1t bears our imprint on
the title-pagc and is protected by copyright
from cheap imitation. As n dictionary lasts
n lifetime will 1t not he better to purchase the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27

Murphy Wilson, VI y Noighbors,
l. T McGeo, Bob Allphin, Van Seay,
Jim Goodman. Dave Roberts. Pas
chal Wolfe, Sud Walters, ] u VIII
Hanson, Dock Walker, John King.
Will Fannin, Henry Thomas. VIII
and Henry Dempsey, II Darter,
Frank lsgitt, II - Gustavus and
many others were here from Madi-
son county yesterday.
Prof. John Zehnal, late Of Europe,
desires To offer his services In teach
ing limited number Of pupils on
any instrument desired, and also for
tuning pianos. Prof. Zehnal's or
chestra Is ~ the service Of the pub
lie for lawn parties, receptions, etc,
Call az residence opposite ~ Joseph
Catholic parsonage, or address =. O
box 80. ~
No. I and No. ? mackercl ant
white fish just received and now OF
sale at Cole Bros. 2jg
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
COTTON WOOD.

Cottonwood, Sept. 25.-We are
having some very nice weather,
with the exception Of the showers,
to gather our heecy staple.
Cotton is not good as we thought
it was going to be before the worms
visited il.
Health is impr owing in this
community.
Prof Robt. Scott and sister OF
Robertson county visited here Sun
day.
Prot. Scott will teach the Cot
tonwood school.
Chas. Brown and sister Beunat
and Henry Hanover Of Wheelock
were pleasant visitors here Sunday.
On Sunday evening Chas. Brown
and Miss Emma Hickman stole q
march on the old folks and Were
united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. We wish them a Ions
and happy life,
Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
Fifth sunday Meeting.

Following is the program of the
Fifth Sunday meeting OF the Work
ers' Institute. 10 bee held with Re-
lance church next Friday, Saturday
aud Sunday:
Introductory sermon at IL o'clock
Friday by Rev. G.. A. Foster.
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION.
I. How shall We know the church
that Jesus Christ organized?' Rev.
Il. u. Wilson and j NJ. Zimmerman.
.. 1.-THE Holy Spirit" Rev. ). r..
McClung and ID. ;. Lloyd.
3. III there is no saving efficacy In
baptism. why do Baptists baptise?'
Revs. ]. VI. Bullock and G. A. Fos-
ter,
4. Can a church prosper and be-
a light to the world that does not
practice discipline?' Sew. ;. {.
I Martin and r. +. Shaw"
.. "Scrlpturalness and consistency
of Baptist's communion Dir. +.
| NJ. Law and Chas Peters.
9. us II right for the church Il
pay their pastors q stipulated sal
lary?"-Rev. G. 4. Foster and J
NJ Zimmerman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
II. st. @. Time card. Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Lula Hardy is visiting in
Houston.
Mrs. Seth Mooring has returned
from Marlin.
Go 10 Norwood's and see the
American girl. 20
J.A.D d. Robinson Is visiting his
brother Al Marlin.
Ask 10 see the beautiful American
girl AT Norwoods. 25i
Mr.. and Mrs ID. b. Knox visited
Hearne yesterday.
Ask to see the erect form W. b.
corset at Norwool's. 90
Judge NJ. h. Leski was here from
Wellborn yesterday.
For Rent-Mrs. Il. X. Chatham's
residence north Of town. 20
Brink Mt Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition saloon. d n
Mrs. G. T.. Brogdon of Houston is
visiting Il. j Deems and family.
Genuine Imported old Tom Cat
Gin at the Eposition Saloon. lbStf
Metropolitan cigars are the best.
Sold by the Exposition Saloon. dtf
Mrs Mann and Miss Lydia Mann
of Galveston are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Marion Law.
For Sale-Four lots with two good
houses and garden spot, located IN
west part Of town, block l6i. Apply
To Walker Johnson. 203
The Brozos got about two-thirdi
fall rasterday and reports from
above indicate that Il is falling b!
this time.
Just received, another ear Of th
celebrated Albatross -four and Quecl
Beck nour-the best that's made
Cole Bros. 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
INNOCENT MADE coNVlcTs.
People Tried aud Convicted by Drum
head Court In Georgia.

People Tried and Convicted by Drum
head Court In Georgia.
Atlanta. Sept. 26.-Charges have been
filed with the prison commission Of
Georgia by solicitor J. w. Edmondson
Of Brooks county against the McRae
convict camp managers in Lowndes
county. in form Of affidavits from prom
inent citizens 10 the effect that the Me.
Rae Brothers have kidnapped innocent
men and women and made them work
under armed guards for an indefinite
period.
Il Is charged that one practice Of the
McRae camp has been 20 employ trap
pers" 10 arrest innocent negroes passing
through the county and without the
form Of trial imprison them and put
them to work. Men secured In thii
way have been KEEP, in camp eight an(
ten years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
Cotton Receipts.

Lawrence Warehouse ...........i15O
Farmers Cotton Yard ......... ius2
Brick Warehouse .................1j0
Darwin Cotton Yard ............ lss
Dawson q Bowman Yard ........ 49,
Wilson x Dean ..........-....-.. 40
Bryan Grocery Co Wharf.........l5 l
Homer Mccullough ,......... 1856
Total square bales .bp5
Total round bales 1000. .. i6s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
HOWARD CONVICTED.



the ooebei Murder.
rranktorf. Ky. Sept. 26.-The jury in
the Of James Howard. charged with
the turler Of William Goetel, returned
a verdict Of guilty with the death PEN
atty.
When the verdict was announced /
Howard occupied a seat by his attorney. I
He did not display the least agitation
and was apparently no more concerned ]
than any other person In the courtroom
The verdict was a surprise as the gen
eral public was led TO believe the jury
was divided on the question Of guilt or
innocence OF the defendant, but It turn
I'd out the difficulty In reaching the ver-
dict was over the degree Of punishment.
Some Of the Jurors fayoring life impris-
onment, while others stood out for the
death penalty. and finally won their as
sociates over.
After the verdict had been rendered
Howard was remanded 10 Jail, where he
was followed by his bosom friend. John
G.. White. who seemed almost paralyzed
by the verdict Towards cheeks were
also blanched as he stood up TO accom-
pany the jailor back 10 his cell.
The jury which tried the case was d.
vided politically, nine Democrats. one
Republican and two anti Goebel Demo-
Gratis.
The vedict Of the jury. IL is believed.
Is based largely upon the destruction o.
Howard alibi. upon which he depended
solely.
Towards attorney will at once apply
for new trial basing the motion ON al
legged expressions Of several jurors made
prior 20 the rial which were hostile "a
the defendant. Il will be- charged that
Juror Crutcher made the statement that
} all suspects under arrest ought 20 b
/! hanged and that he particularly speci
i fed Howard A. the one upon whom the
death penalty ought 20 be pronounced
Z This was the general ground for the mo
A ton for new trial In the case OF Calel
4 Powers, at Georgetown n month ago.
i After Howard went back 10 Jail, Rob,
4 Noakes. who was one Of the principa
a witnesses for the state In the Power
case but did not testify in the Howar
case. was passing through the jail corr
i dors. Howard saw him, and poked hi
a hand through the grating 70 shak
hands. He said: well Bob, goodby'
d II / dom, see you again ON earth | CUES
will meet you In hi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
THE MAINE WRECK.
IL Il Almost sure Secretary Long VIII
Have u Removed.

II Il Almost sure Secretary Long WIN
Have Il Removed.
Washington, Sept. 20. There is reason
10 believe that the wreck Of the Maine,
which has been an obstruction In Ha.
vana harbor since that historical day in
February. fs9s, will be raised and re-
moved. The recommendation OF Gov
ernbr General Wood is that the wreck
be removed. and Secretary Long has ia
vored the proposition. Naval men take
more than ordinary interest in the pro-
pos,l, because Of the probability that Il
will solve the question as TO just how
the battleship was sunk. Secretary
Long has decided 10 authorizes the nee
essary expenditure.
Whether any evidence eau be found
10 establish the author Of the crime, the
authorities. OF course can not say, bat II
may BE- that the method by which the
vessel was destroyed may be definitely
established. Officials OF the administra'
ton have never given mp the hops that
some day the man who blew up the
I Maine will confess his crime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27

Atlanta. Sept GO. OF the l2 presideu'
tial tickets In the field Il is likely only
four will b. halloted upon In Georgia ON
Nov. o. They are Republican, Demo
Natic, Populist aud Prohibition. OF the
national parties these four only are rep
resented by au organization in this state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
A BAD WRECK.

ons Ia 4ssngcr KILLED aud Several In
Jured ON the Rio Grands Road.
Fort Worth, Tex Sept %. -Apassen.
ger train ON the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande ran into washout near Rock
Creek at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
One Messenger was killed and some six
or eight were badly injured.
Physicians left for the scene on a
special train.
The train is reported badly wrecked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ENCHANGE

&C Medley and wife, lola; w J
Taylor, Houston; I'd II Hardin;
Waco: J l. Means, Dallas; J II Gill,
Houston; l. G Allen, Il Routt, Mil
lican; A b Matthews, Chicagr; W J
Goodbar, G II Higgins, 81, Louis; A
ID Evans, Sam Bradt, c. WA b. V.
CENTRAL.
LLAmersOn, Groesbeeck; T Cron-
In, Palestine; l. l. Griffin, Oklahoma
Territory; b Routt, Millican; Chas.
Taylor, Myers; Claude Morgan, Re
lance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
st. Louis Fair.

Sept $50 and Oct !, 100, II. 4 r.
G. will sell round trip tickets 10 st..
Louis. Fare, $3.50. Tickts 20 be
stamped in st. Louis for return on or
before Oct. $, and good for continu-
Gus passage each direction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
nn..Ian Norsll.t ntsommunIeaied.

Lausanne. Switzerland, Sept. GA
secret circular addressed by Joannicius,
the metropolitan Of Kied, 20 oil Russian
archbishops. virtually communicating
Tolstoi. the Russian novelist and social
reformer. Is Published here. IL declares
Tolroi an ayowed enemy Of the church
and therefore, unless he rccants, the
holy synod win prohibit the celebration
Of an divine services and eXpiatory
masses in the event OF his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27
reXas State Fair.

Sept 2Sth 10 Oct. "a, 1902 II. d r..
G. will sell round trip tickets to Dali
las. Fare, $40; limit Oct Is.
Ticket TO be- stamped by depot ticket
agent before good for return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-27

Give your business To 4, ID. Me-
Conico, fire, life and accident insur-
nee. Only the best companies rep
resented. Gin insurance speciality
Bryan Texas. W.T.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
C0RRETT TO FIGHT MCCOY.
Both PuEiIists InduIge-Their PEN
chant for Rerartee.

NEW YORK. July 9t.-Ex- Champion Jim
Corbett and Kid Mccoy were matched this
afternoon to meet in a twenty-five round
bout on August 30. The affair will be de-
cided at Madison Square Garden under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century Athle-
tic Club The two rivals with their repre-
sentatives met at an uptown office at 2
o'clock and came to an agreement inside
an hour.
When discussing the details of the match
Corbett and the Kid glared at each other
and made inaudible comments. Once they
struck a pugIacious attitude and that was
when the proceedings were finished. While
the articles were being drawn up the
pugilists engaged in repartee.
Il hope you won't crawl" said Mccoy,
provokingly.
Don't be afraid answered Corbett,
sarcastically. Il am not like you. l don't
retire every week and wriggle out of fights
like you did with Tom sharkey. You were
all broken down and could not fight, but
you were ready to meet me-
Because l can lick you,'' said the Kid
angriiy.
81 am no coward. and 1 --''
Now come, Kid and Jim,' interposed
John Considine. Don't act like boys.
Everything has gone smoothly so far, and
don't spoil it, Do all your scrapping in
the ring and may the better man win
This speech has a salutary effect, and
both pugilists grew as peaceful as doves.
Strange to say during the proceedings no
one representing the Twentieth Century
Club put in an appearance. Corbett COM
mented on this. and said that it was pecu-
liar that he YVES not consulted. Mccoy de-
clared that the club wanted the match
and that he had had talk with the match
maker relative to the match. He further
said that the club would give them 60 per
cent, all that Corbett asked for
Corbett will begin work at once. He has
secured quarters at Bath Beach, and will
train near the place utilized by Gus Rub
lin. Corbett will spar with Charley Golf,
Billy Madden's new middle weight. Me-
Coy, in talk with a reporter, said that
the clubs articles Of agreement would be
signed tomorrow night. Corbett posted 81,
800 with Al Smith tonight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
DAYS OF GRACE ENDED.
Dog Tags of the Last Fiscal Year
No Longer Protective.

Yesterday at o'clock p m. the period
OF grace allowed by the Commissioners for
owners of dogs to obtain licenses and tags
expired. Putting the matter of to the
eleventh hour. many people went away
disappointed last night because they could
not be accommodated by the oyerworked
clerks in the Tax Collectors Office They
will be obliged TO keep their dogs in hiding
today until they can pay visit 10 the
District Building and secure new tags.
On July !, It will be remembered, the
Commissioners granted one months grace
for the purchase Of dog tags. announcing
that the tags OF the last fiscal year would
do service until August !. The Commits
sioners also stated that the period OF grace
was allowed out OF consideration for the
clerks in the Office OF Tax Collector, 10 en-
able them TO do the work leisurely which
formerly had to be crowdedinto a few days.
At the same time the people were informed
that the dog catcher would continue his
work of capturing unlicensed dogs as be-
fore.
But the proclamation of the Commission
ers only served to put off the trouble one
month. Scarcely 1000 OF the 1900 tags re-
CURED In the District had been taken out
last Saturday, and the brunt OF the work
has been crowded into two days As one
of the clerks In the Tax Collectors office
said yesterday: The people are as stub
born as mules, and know about as lit
tie as to what constitutes their best in
terests"
The Commissioners are disappointed in
the result Of the experiment and have
given the Poundmaster instructions 10
wage vigorous campaign upon unlicensed
dogs beginning this morning. The feel
ing is that the people have not respond
cd In the proper spirit to the plan that
was inaugurated for their benefit, and
that the Commissioners owe them no more
grace IN the matter. II is likely also that
next year no grace whatever will be given,
but that the licenses will have to be pro-
cured In advance Of July or dogs without
tags Will be hustled of TO the pound.
1t will be found expensive for the owner
who has not procured 4 license II his dog |
is captured and impounded. He will be |
called upon to pay the pound fee of 50 |
for tho release Of the dog and 81 for a |
license to save the dog from recapture.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01
GEORGE DIXON BFsTED.
Sullivan Forces Him to Quit in the
Sixth Round.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Tommy Sullivan,
a Brooklyn featherweight who has never
figured as star pugilist. defeated George
Dixon, the former featherweight cham
pion, at TIE Seaside Athletic Club, of Coney
Island, tonight. The end came as the bell
called for the seventh round
Dixon said his left arm was injured and
declined TO go on. AS matter of fact
Sullivan proved to he a surprise. He stood
up and fought Dixon blow for blow and dis
played so much superior strength that he
looked TO have good chance to win on
his merits.
In the sixth round the men INDUCED in
q lot Of free hand punching in a series of
clinches. Both belted the kidneys without
cessation. Sullivan landed the more power
full blows and Dixon was undoubtedly in dis
tress. Sullivan fought him to standstiIl.
and the former champion was weak beyond
doubt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July S1.-Results of today's races
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; five anC
one-half furlongs Lutes Fonso u. T. Woods, q
10 !, won; Picador (Gilmore), to I, second
Blue Steele (Fallehey), even, third. Time, ! 10
Second race-For threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Two Armies (NlcGinnl
to ,, won; Marie C. Brown Cday), to /. sec,
ond; Lady Curzon @. 7. Woods, to /, third
Time. /: rs IL.
Third race-For three year olds; selling; one
mile. Ell Caney (CrowhursU, to 2, won; Sprung
Gomez, to l, second Glen Lake Dale, to
/, third. Time, ~ IL.
Fourth race-fUr threeyear-olds and upward;
six furlongs. Bessie Macklin (Dominick), even,
won; Winnebejour e. Matthews), u to l, sec,
ond; sam Lazarus (Morsej, 5 TO 2, third. Time,
1:13 81
Fifth race-For thEee-year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards. Haviland (E. Mat
thews), ? to ], won; Applejack CYanduzen). s to
l, second; Chorus Boy o. T. Woods, % to l,
third Time, :48 Il
Sixth race-For maiden two-year olds; five fur
longs. staff (Gilmore), to l, won; Pirates
Queen CIV Lyons, 20 to l, second Empyreal
CONFER, to ., third. Time, 1908 IL.