davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
NO PAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

In response to & number of requests that he try
to arrange that the flremen police and teachers
get their pay either before Christmas or during the
week between Christmas and the new year. Mr.
Csro,t gave out statement yesterday showing the
impossibility of complying with the demand he
said that as the fiscal year Of the city ends with
Decenber 81 the accounts of each department for
the year must be closed before the payrols car be
approved The school teachers will receive their their
ana fremen as soon after that date as possible 1t
will not take more than few days, MIR. Grout says
to adjust the accounts Of those departments.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
RoJEsTvENsKY IN THE CAPITAL
Hearty Welcome Given to Admiral-Wounds
Not Yet Healed.

St Petersburg. Dec. 1e.-Admiral Rojestven-
sky and the chief members of his staff arrived
here AT 6 o'clock this evening. The admiral
whose head still swathed in bandages
showed the mental suffering he has undergone
He was visibly pleased with the hearty welcome
he received from large crowd, which included
many students and workmen but he merely
doffed his hat and. without speaking, hurried
10 a carriage The crowd continued to cheer
until the vehicle turned into the Nevsky Pros
pect. The higher officers of the navy were rep
resented only by Admiral Niedermuller
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
GERMAN APOLOGY TO BRAZIL.

Besln. Dec. 19.--The German government has
directed its Minister at PetropoLs to express to
the Brazilian government its regret that the
officers and men OF the cruiser Panther. sent
ashore ct Itajahy. overstepped proper forms
Germany also says that Steinhon. the man who
IS said TO have been maltreated by German
Sailors was not taken on board the Panther.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
CONDITIONS IN POLAND SERIOUS.
Leaders Of Strike Arrested-Paper Money
Refused.

Warsaw, Dec 19.-The authorities have
rested the leaders of the post and telegraph
strike.
The market dealers refuse to accept paper
money, and gold is rapidly disappearing from
circulation
Telegraphic communication between Warsaw
and ST. Petersburg has been reopened
The government has proclaimed martial law
in the Mariampol, Kalwarya, Wladislawon and
Wikowiszd districts Of the government Of
Suwalki.
The Moderates are endeavoring to prevent
general strike.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
NEW RULE IN MONTENEGRO.
Prince Nicholas Takes Oath to Support the
Constitution.

Cettinje. Montenegro. Dec. 19.-Prince Nicholas
of Montenegro. in opening the National Assem-
bly, to-day, delivered speech proclaiming the
new liberal constitution and declaring that
Montenegro was now constitutional monarchy
He then took an oath 20 support the new con-
sfitutfon While a salute of one hundred guns
was fired There is great rejoicing throughout
~
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
OBJECTIONS TO MADRID CONFERENCE

Rome. Dec 1a-According to information received
here both Morocco and Germany are opposed to a
change from Algeciras to Madrid as the place for
holding the conference on Moroccan reforms. Mo-
rocco. il is said objects to Madrid on the ground
that about ten years ago the Moroccan Anlbassa-
doris ears were boxed there. and Germany because
from the beginning she has upheld the principle
thar in order 10 avoid local influences the confer
ence should not meet ia any capital
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
MORE MONEY TO CLEAN HAVANA.

Havana. Dec 1s.-President Palma has cordially
commanded the work Of the Health Department
ana has authorized an additional expenditure OF
xz99.e1 for sanitary purposes IN Havana Al
though yellow fever is disappearing. the work OF
exteEznnazing mosquitoes will be continued ygor-
ousiy< There new cass reported to-day
1s1 casss are low under treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1905


steamer Bldoher Ger Reessing, Hamburg December D.
never and Bouiogne II the Hamburg American Line
s efa cabin and $50 4teerage passengers. mails and
rndse Arrived at the Bar AZ 1S0 a m.
Ger Nierieh. Bremen december 3,
10 oeIPichs with ia cabin and sS ssseraEe pas
ss,oers al rndse. Arrives the bar at 6:51
SFsanaer Kaiser Wilhelra der Crosse (Gsr CuppeTs.
rsen December II Southampton and cherbourg Is,
SairieNs & Co cabin and rs Eteerage passen
gers mails mdse Arrived at the Bar al l2Ss m
steamer Astoria tBr) Lnnlsdane. Gasgow ana Movlls
Tecenber g. Henderson Bres with 81 cabin and leS
steerage and radse Arrived At the Bar ct
m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
o GO ON NORTH POLE AoNEYMooN.,

(By Telegraph to The Trfbune.l
Cincinnati Dec. 19.-Two pet cats. Mistietoe and
Tbistiedown will be the sole companions. with the
exception Of the crew of the boat. of Max Flesch-
man and his bride on their honeymoon trip TO the
North Pole The marriage OF Mr.. Fleisehman and
Miss Sara Sherlock VIII take place tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
PEASANTS OPPOSE SOCIALISTS.
Polish Delegates Favor Autonomy, but De-
nounce Violence

Warsaw, Dec, 19.-Twelve hundred repre-
sentatfves of the peasantry at meeting to-day
passed a resolution favoring autonomy in the
administration of the Polish schools but op-
posing the violence OF the Socialist labor parties.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
TORPEDO BOATS IN COLLISION.

Bres1, Dec. 19.-Torpedo boats No 294 and Nc
2s1 were in collision in the course Of manoeuvre
in the harbor to-day. Both vessels were badl
damaged and were taken to the dockyard here.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
WRgCKERS DITCH TRAIN.
g1N14 FR oTBERS gfa0oo
Rosnpay 1ccsdsme0 Ku Seoes and
FataUy Tn}nre Three.

Reading, Kan, Dec 1s.-westbound train No.
H. on the Santa Fe Railway, was wrecked at
Badger Creek Bridge near here to-day lhls lS
+,a sorns train which was wrecked near Emporia
n Nav. In to-day's wreck the engine, all the
baggage and express and the first two
coaches were dtched Qne express % car eTssl tgTnsd
messenger were killed. TWO passengers in the
smoker were injured slightly.
II is believed that the train ditched by
wreckers as the spikes securing one 1ail had been
removed
Topeka, Kas. Dec. 19--J. E, Hurley, general
manager of the Santa Fe Railway, has offered a
reward of $500 for the and conviction Of the
men who wrecked the train; 5000 was also onereo
last May.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srr4sA 7;1eIsunset Moon rises 1910 aoons age q
HIGH WATER.
N-sandy Hook :5s Gov. Island 2o5 He'll Gate 9:5s
M-Sandy Hook 2:11 Gov. Island 2:1s He'll Gate All
The oceaoic reported yesterday by wireless viii dock
to-day 1880 g. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
Inducements.
METRoPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

This Eyg., Dec. 90 at s-RIGoI4ETTo senabrch
Jacoby, Bauermeiser; Csruso Scotu Journet, Besue,
Mdhlmann. Conductor, Vigna.
Fri. Evg., Dec. %, at :3o-GOETTERDAEMME-
RUNG N9rdica, Homer Weed Aiten, Ralph; Knots
sat Mat. Dec % At ia ia FAVoRITA WaiksT' Tl
Sat. Evg. Dec % (Pop. PTioes). at s-LA TRAvIATA-
Sembrich Jacoby Bauerrnester Dippel, Paryts, Bars
Dufriche Begue. Conductor. Vigna.
Evg., Dec. "a. $50, popular prices.
Grand Sunday Night Concert
Rossinis STABAT MATER, preceded by miscelPs
concert Solosts: Rappold, Homer, Ralph; Dippe Plan
con- Entire CHORUS and Orchestra. Cond. Vgna
Mon. Aft, 25 at 2-DAS RHEINGOLD. Frem-
Weed, Jacoby; Burgstaller, Van Rooy, Gortz Dip
pei, Reiss. Blass, Muhlmann Cond. Hertz.
Mon. Evg, 25 at S:5o-HAENSEL UND GRE
TEL Abarbanel, Alten. Homer, Weed Gorttz Ccnd.
wed Aft. Dec 81 at Isolde wALKUERE. Walker,
Fremstad Homer; Burgstaer, Van Rooy, Blass. Cond-
wed Esvg,, Dec. 81 at -BELIsIR D'AMoRE. Sem
brich kiuIford Caruso. Scotti Rossi. Cond. Vtgna-
Thur. Aft, Dec. 2S at 1:3o-SIEGFRIED. Weed. Ja-
coby Alien Kuote, Van Rooy. Goritz, Reiss Journet
Fri Att Dec 90 at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nordca. Homer. Weed; Burgstaler. Blass, Muhlmann-
Fri Evg- Dec. 2e. at s-LA F,AvORTTA Walker.
JomeIli: Caruso Scott Plancon, Bars. Coud Vigna,
Sale Of seats weeks performances begins TO
MORROW, THURS. q, Seats for Mon, Wed,
Thurs. and Fri. Matnees NOW ON SALE
A
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2
rRANsPAc1rrc MAILS
Steamer.
,ueSaa AJarinoza 1T

Fer Stcafner Close in N 7.
rahiti and Marquesas Islands-Marposa Cvia
g Dec % m
Hawaii China etc-Korea tvta FD.. Dec 25 8
Australia, Samoa etep entura wa F9 Dec 30
Viii Islands Australia. ete--Miowera VIA
Vancouver5 - . Dec so 8 p m
philippine Islands. Guam. etc-U Transport
via s F. Dec so s p m
Hawaii China etc--Coptic (via F).-.'...-Jan B. p
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
FRIpAY. DECEMRER 22.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2
aBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TODAY.
Vessel
Vessel. For Line Mails close Sails.
No fcstIc Liverpool white $50 1000
Tofterdam rotterdam Holand-Am, 80 a 1000 a m
1Seetian Prince Brazil, Prince. .11:00 m
Posalind Newfoundland. Rcd Cross $50 1900 m
IseTn1udian Bermuda, Quebec. 900 a m
Tifnde Caibarien. Munson 1900
Sverokee Santo Domingo Clyde. 1890 300 m
S,or1us New-OrIeans Morgan. .-...s... 1900 m
S5oynaJ Galveston Mallory 800 m
Tefferson Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81
limited states Copenhagen. Scand-Am. 300 a m 1900 m
Ta Rretagne, Havre, French 700 1000
XigTlancia Ward. 600 a
Advance Colon. Parma $50 . m
CIV oT washington. Tampico Ward 1900 800 p m
Vaidiya Hayti Hamb-Am $3.50 a 11;30 a m
pine JViIleu l. Hayti, d II: 100 m
Main Bremen N G Lloyd ............ 1000 a m
I-( cid Galveston. Morgan 300 a m
EIon-oe Norfolk. Old Dominion. ...... 800 a m
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %
rysrrood Argentine ...........- 500 1880 a m
Anacha jacksonville, Clyde. 800 m
81 Marcos Mobile Mallory. 800 p n
SSoor7do Brunswick. Mallory 500
pTi1cess Anne. Norfolk. Ole Dominion. 500 . m
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20

Cumberland, Nd. Dec 1.-TWO wrecks occurred
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day. The
first was rear end collision OF two freight trains
near Hedgesville A fireman and 8. brakeman were
killed, and both engineers and the conductor OF
one train were fatally injured.
The fireman jumped when he say ,i7S 9ols3n his aa WAS
senger train, which passed as the trains came to-
gether. The brakeman was rolled down an enl-
bankment with several cars on top or him. he was
dead when taken out
Baltimore and Ohio freight train went over an IN
emban nkment on the Reese farm, near Cooks MILE;
above Cumberland to-day. Twenty-Five loaded
coal cars were piled up in a mass
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
LBr Telegraph to rne Tribune. !


Reading. Kan Dec. 19-Since the trouble WIN
the boilermakers nineteen months ago. IN which
the Santa Fe bIacklisted number of those mem
bers of the unions who had been aggressive IN
the strike there have been numerous wrecks on the
system which the Sante Fe officials believe nav
been caused by persons anxious to injure the road-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20

Reading Penn, Dec 19.-Three men were killed
by the explosion of the boiler Of a freight engine
on the Reading Railway between Birdsboro ana
Joanna, to-day. The dead are William I. Hesser'
fireman: H. W. Leinbach, engineer and w l.
Aldermen brakeman all Of Birdsboro. Letnbach
and Alderman died while being brought to the
Reading Hospital. They were feartully scaIoed
and burned -. ,.a-
The accident occurred in a cut about quarter
of a mile south of Joanna. What caused the e2-
pIosion is not known The boiler was lifted bodliy
from the frame and hurled into the woods II is
torn and twisted and complete wreck. Notnlng
but the wheels and machinery remained on the
rail.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
THE CLANSMAN is COMING.

JOE WEBEBS FG:s SAT N9ti s3is LAST z WEEKS
CYRIL SCOTT THE PRINCE CHAP
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS or ESTIMATES

Board q %
The city Of New York. December IS. 1905
4 pvERrIsEMENTs AM SUBSCRIPTIONS. ~
~ Tribune received their Uptown ti.es s;,et p
broadway. between S6tk and S7th Uati -ess a.
Advertisements received at the oliclng erae 81
regular office until O'Clock M VIZ es Eas
e. 23d-st-. S5S 6th-aye,. l-ts
ifth-sL: 257 West AIDS. between 5th ans -
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20

~nmvr Evenings s:15. Mat. sat. s:I5
k MARIE CAHILL
SPGA HOUSE, in MOONS HINB."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
HOW A WATCH WORKS.
A Vibrating Wheel Takes the Place
of the Clocks Pendulum.

A Vibrating Wheel Takes the Place
of the Clocks Pendulum.
A watch differs from a clock IN its
having a vibrating wheel instead OF
vibrating pendulum and as in a clock
gravity is always pulling the pendulum
down to the bottom Of Its arc. which is
its natural place Of rest, but does not
fix 1t there because the momentum ac-
duired during its fall from one side
carries it up to an equal height on the
other, SO In a watch a spring, generally
spiral surrounding the axis Of the bal
ance wheel, is always pulling this To-
ward a middle position OF rest. but does
not fix it there because the momentum
acquired during its approach to the
middle position from either side carries
it just as far past on the other side,
and the spring has to begin its work
again. The balance wheel at each VI
bration allows one tooth of the adjoin-
ing wheel to pass, as the pendulum
does in a clock, and the record of beats
is preserved by the wheel which fol-
lows A handspring Is used to keep up
the motion of the watch instead or the
weight used in q clock, and as spring
acts equally well, whatever be its posi-
ton, a watch keeps time, although car
ried in the pocket or In moving ship.
In winding up watch one turn Of the
axle on which the key is fixed Is render
ed equivalent by the train Of wheels to
about 400 turns or beats Of the balance
wheel, and thus the exertion during a
few seconds Of the hand which winds
up gives motion for twenty-four or
thirty hours.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
Thirty DAYS Sufficient.

1t has been decided at Mahanoy City
that a thirty day quarantine is neces-
sary for small pox cases. DR.. George
Croft, member of the State Board
who was present at the meeting gave
a lengthy talk on guaranteeing. He
said several years ago the period of
keeping a house under quarantine was
six weeks, bat had been reduced lately
to thirty days. He said that twenty
days was not sufficient length Of time
and at Shamokin where 1t had been
tried new cases always broke out He
also said that State Board of Health
Secretary Lee wrote hlm and insisted
on the thirty day quarantine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
THE PANTHEON.
u Has WfthstOod Vicissitudes OF
over Twenty Centuries.

% Has WfthstOod Vicissitudes OF
over Twenty Centuries.
The Pantheon is the most interesting
OF all the interesting places Of Rome.
II was used for It's present purpose as
place Of religious worship before the
foundations of the Coliseum were laid.
Its huge doors have opened to admit
the great ones of the earth, from Au-
gustus Caesar to Napoleon an asser-
ton that will scarcely be disputed.
It stands in the very heart Of old
Rome, and the vicissltudes which have
befallen the Eternal City during the
1000 years OF its existence have left
Il practically unchanged. The gtlded
bronze that lined its roof has been car
ried off to decorate" st. Peters, where,
In the form Of clouds and Cupt !, cords
and curtains, It fills the behoider with
displeased amazement.
It's tiles Of bronze and gold were re-
moved to Constantinople 1900 years
ago. and the statues which adorned IL
have long since perished. But the
mighty walls yet stand, firm as over,
sweeping up to the majestic dome, the
largest though not the highest, in the
world
One hundred feet across, a hundred
feet high and perfectly circular, no
architect could design building more
perfect in its proportions, more harmo-
nious as q whole. II is lighted solely
by an aperture In the dome, a circle
13yrr 70 ~
Bile floor one looks up to the greatest
dome man ever raised and through
that TO the blue dome which bends
above It, sending summer sun or win
ter rain through those bare yards of
space.
The effect Is so impressive SO entire
ly unmatched and unrivaled, that the
dullest of hearts and most untaught OF
minds must perforce acknowledge its
influence. A man may think st. Pc
ter's disappointing, may condemn
the Coliseum as barbaric or decide
that be does not care for the cata-
combs, but every man who has viewed
1t has been impressed, even to the
pitch Of respectful silence, by the Pan
theon.
The huge leaves of the bronze door
rsvolve on their mighty hinges as they
have done since the days Of the Cae-
sars, and so perfectly baianc% are
they that a wOman's wrist can unclose
them. Through those doors they car
ried Julia, Caesars daughter, with all
the pomp of her imperial power about
her And after the lapse Of twenty
centuries King Humbert was brought
across the selfsame threshold to sleep
his last sleep in the ancient place
Chicago Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
CHEAP SILKS.
Rhey Do Not Wear Well Because
Thev Are Heavily AduIterRted.

Phey Do Not Wear Well Because
They Are Heavily AdulterRted'
The woman whose silk skirt splits
tne second or third time she wears 1t
Is apt to sigh for the silks of her
grandmother's day. with their seeming
" irnperishable qualities, but as mat
ter OF fact silks are much better now
than they were before. The ancestral
silks. which were woven on hand
looms, were never of an even texture,
whereas with modern machinery the
last inch Of hundred yard piece
comes out exactly the same as the nrst
one. The art of dyeing, too, has been
brought to a state of perfection never
known before, and communication be
tween the silk workers Of the world Is
30 rapid that discovery made by one
rs soon known TO all the others. The
reason 80 many modern silks DO not
wear is because they are adulterated
10 meet the demand for cheapneSS,
their wearing ability being in exact
proportion to the amount OF silk they
contain. Cheap silks are largely made
ND Of dye and dressing. A good quah-
ty Of silk is defined by manufacturers
as one which has not more than four
ounces Of weighing to the pound
and none have less than two ounces.
Most Of the weighting is put in during
the dyeing process, and when a man
ufacturer sends a quantity or SILK 10
the dyer he says that he wants 1t to
come back weighing 30 much, accord
ing to the amount of adulteration re-
Quired.-New York Tribune
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
Kissing Article Recovered.

Miss Maude Fisher, an employe of
Johnson's millinery store, Mill street,
dropped her watch in front of Ross
mans drug store Monday afternoon.
Suspecting that it had been taken from
her by some one in the crowd watch
ing the Mummers parade, she reported
her loss to the police, and on the
strength of a statement given out that
an Italian had been seen to pick up a
watch from the sidewalk, Chief
Mincemoyer searched the pockets OF
two representatives of that nation
aIity, but failed to find the miss
ing timepiece. Later Charles Diehl,
Vine street, called on the Chief and
handed him Miss Fishers watch. He
found it where the young lady had lost
it, and, not knowing who the owner
was, took it to the Chief,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
WRECK ON VALLEY
THREE MEN KILLED

HAZLETON, Jan. f. On the Lee
high Valley railroad at O'Clock this
morning a coal train of % cars, going
down Weatherly hill during the biz-
zard. got beyond control of the en-.
gineer, when rounding a sharp curve,
near Halle Greek junction.
The engine jumped the track and
toppled over into the creek. The en-
tire train followed, the cars aud con
tents piling up mountain high, com
pletely burying the engine and crew.
Engineer William Swank, fireman
Robert Turner, and Brakeman Reuben
Moohamer, are missing and are under
the mass of debris. Wrecking ere VS.
are at work to recover the bodies.
The distance between the points
where the runaway started and the ac-
cident occurred is five miles. 1t was
completed in three minutes Numer'
Gus runaways have occurred there in
the past few years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
TEN MEN KILLED BY
BOILER EXPLOSION

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. A.
The tow boat Defender, one Of the
largest of the feet which plies up and
down the Ohio river to and from Pitts
burg, blew up shortly before midnight
last night and the majority of her
crew, variously estimated from % to
40 were blown into eternity. 1t was
one Of the most horrible disasters. from
loss of life, of the past twenty years
OF river history.
The list of dead will, according to
the statement made by Captain Wood
ward, reach ten, with some fifteen or
more wounded.
A coroner's jury Is now being en-
p8neled to Investigate the cause Of the
explosion. So far but three bodies have
been found. The bodies are SO badly
burned that Identification will be diff
cult
The Defender was owned by tn g
| Monongah6la River Coal and Coke
Company, Pittsburg, and was return
ing to Pittsburg from Cincinnati,
where she had left tow OF four barges
of coal. She had been experiencing
hard weather the entire way from
Cincinnati, owing to the fact that the
river is filed with ice. AS result OF
this she had all steam on, and her prov
at that was hardly able to cut its way
through the foes.
Most of the crew had gone to their
hunks, tired out by the days hard
work. Suddenly, with a roar like the
bursting Of thousands of large shells,
the whole boat went up into the air,
and moment later what had been one
of the prides of the Ohio, was nothing
but blazing pile of worthless timber,
the funeral pyre of over score Of
men. Her boilers strained to their ut
most, had exploded.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
New York in Grip
of Bad Blizzard

NEW YORK, Ian. A. The worst
blizzard since 1888 swept over New
York and the surrounding country last
night and this morning. Traffic was
badly hampered and in some instances
completely tied up. All incoming
trains were from one to four hours
late. Elevated lines were running with
difficulty and surface lines were at a
standstill for hours.
A sleet storm yesterday afternoon
was the harbinger of the storm. The
temperature fell rapidly and the streets
soon became coated with ice. A fifty
mile gale blew up from the northwest
and the wind sent the falling snow
hurrying along in a binding cloud,
piling it up in great heaps on the side
walks aud car tracks.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-01-05
POSITION IN SLEEP.
The Connection Between Health and
the Way of the Bed

The Connection Between Health and
the Way of the Bed.
French scientist claims to have es-
tablished a distinct connection between
our health and the position which our
beds occupy with regard to the points
Of the compass. He relies upon the
fact that the sap Of trees Is gradually
driven toward the east by centrifugal
force, 80 that they develop more on that
side. This induces him to argue that
when we remain In bed for several
hours with our heads toward the east
this will tend to drive the liquids of our
body from west to east. and our blood
has a tendency to how toward the
brain, so that we sleep uneasily and
find ourselves less fresh when we
awake than II our feet had pointed
eastward.
II our bed stand north and south 1t Is
better to lie with the head northward,
as the centrifugal force acts from north
to south In our hemisphere.
This old inscription on q bedstead Is
good: 80 that ye harte be rite. II mat
ters not which waye ys head laye."