davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

But We feel sort o. scared
Bv that animile. 90
Shoo-Shoo, Get away,
There He went when spelked,
An know he's alive.
Cause he runned an he suueaket.
But see in my Stockini
JUS look, B'eSS my Sou,'
At naughty, bad anuu,lr,
Chewed big hole
MI-gLrS. u -rvS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
HERE THE CODE WAS NEEDED

But no There was his
wife, her face showing com
mingled concern, ChagrIn,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Wake up, Merry Chris'nus, Let's see
What Santa Claus bringed YOU an me,
Deary mel Here's somefin' shockin'
Underneaf my Chris mus stockin'l
D'you fink it's a live one
Or Jus a new tov
At goes when its wound
BY a small girl or boy.
We want our fat stockin's
So badly, we do
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

AMERICAN COLLEGE or DRESSN4kING
% Reliance Building kansas Gin. No
Evening star., 1909-07-02
WILL HUNT WITH A CAMERA.
George Shiras, Sd, Goingg Up into
the Lake Superior Region.

Ex- Representative George Shiras. Sd,
formerly of Pittsburg, now of this city.
has started for his summer vacation, and
will spend it hunting, not with a rifle. but
with camera and telephoto lens.
Those who know him personally know
that Mr.. ShiraS is enthusiastic anna
teur photographer. and for many years
has made a specially Of big game pic
lures. He is one of the most noted Wild
animal photographers in the world.
Mr.. ShiraS will go to the national forest
of the Lake Superior region for his out
ing He will be met by Carlos Avery. the
state game and fish commissioner for Min
nesota and will have guide jim
Beatty. the deputy game warden. who
knows the forests of that part of the
country well.
They will strike the outskirts of civiliza-
ton at Tower, Mimi. where they will
meet Beatty and strike out with canoes
and camping outfits. through Nermilion
and Trout lakes, portage to Loon river.
and down it 10 Lake LIE CroiX, on the
Canadian boundary, then back by one OF
its tributaries into the densest and widest
of the forest Mr.. Beatty writes that only
u few days ago he saw herd OF fifty
seven moose in that district
Evening star., 1909-07-02
SIMPLE REMEDIES TO AID
AND WHITEN THE SKIN
Frequent Bathing With Bicarbonate Of Soda and
Nourishing Daily Diet Will Usually
Keep the Skin White.

Not infrequently in my daily mail are
letters asking what can be done to
whiten a red face. Considering the un-
sightliness of the color, the condition may
be regarded as a blemish, and sometimes
only treatment by physician will cause
it to disappear In the majority of in
stances, however, 1t comes from de-
pleted condition of the system. and from
thin blood. and instead of starving ones
self, as l have known persons to do, they
should make a point of eating good
quantity of easily digested and nourishing
food. Iron taken internally and phos-
pilates are prescribed by physicians at
such times, but the dose must be regu-
lated to suit each patient.
Obviously every effort must be made TO
keep away from conditions which bring
blood to the face. Extreme heat, or hot
water locally applied. is injurious. Any
thing alcoholic, even beer, is harmful; tea
and coffee. too. If hot must be eScheWed.
All are stimulants, and by causing the
heart to pump blood faster, send 1t to
the face The blood vessels there. being
weakened and distended. cannot take care
of the extra flow properly and deeper
color becomes apparent almost at once.
For women who do their own house
work and cooking, the fight for natural
whiteness Is more difficult because sur
roundings are against them. Exercise is
not harmful but cooking, standing over
Evening star., 1909-07-02
FADS FOR WOMEN.

| saw recently such pretty hat pupil
had made for herself at d millinery class
that | want to describe it. The shape
was medium in crown and hrim, some
thins like a sailor. but the brim dropped
in mushroom style. 1t was smoothly
covered, as though pasted on the frame
with a pretty shade of natural Shantun (
and trimmed III front with long, fairly
broad bow Of the silk, the loops edged
with an inchwide straw braid in a COM
bination of soft wood browns green's and
tans. 1t took one and one-half yards
of silk at - cents yard and the braid
cost 20 cents.
Raffia harmonZes well with all the
ecrus, the naturalS and the pale tan
shades worn so much every season that
no doubt the woven accessories dispa yed
in the shop windows will be popular dur
ing the warm weather. Raffia has much
10 recommend it, for it is light, cool and
serviceable.
a smart directoire hat in raffia, self
trimmed with borders OF black costs
only $3.50; dainty handbags in. different
sizes are from s. up, and handsome para
sois displaying an embroidered border
are IS. Palmer effects are less expensive.
Evening star., 1909-07-02

hot stove, or even a gas range, is one of
the worst things she can do. When ne
ceSSity compelS this a face protector
must be worn. One woman who is much
troubled by the redness of her compile xion
about the nose and on the chin has hit
upon the eXpedient of keeping a linen
mask in the kitchen. 1t is white like
those worn at masked parties, the upper
part stiff with a little curtain depending
1t is ii wonderful protection against di-
rect heat from the stove. and is worn
only during the time of cooking Before
putting il on the woman batheS the red
dened portions of her face with saturated
solution of bcarDonate of soda which in
itself is cooling to the blood. Several
times during the hour required for get
ting the dinner, she vets her face with
this liquid. letting the application dry
in. She takes care that it is cold when
applied.
The objection to soda used in this way
is its drying qualities. The face should
be observed very carefully each day to
see that the skin does not assume with
cred look If there is the least tendency
to this Slycerin and rose water should
be applied at night: third of the for
mer to two of the latter with ten drops
of carbolic acid TO half pint of the
mixture. This is patted on and allowed
to remain through the night.
The best of food to build up the blood
is rare or beef or lamb. plenty OF
raw eggs. milk fresh vegetables and
fruits. Everything cooked should be done
in the simplest manner.
MAhuARET MIXTER
Evening star., 1909-07-02
VETERAN BUILDER BURIED.
Last Rites for James Robbins, Who
Had Lived Here Nearly rs Years.

Funeral services for the late James Rob-
bins who died Wednesday, were held at
the family residence, 1914 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. this afternoon al ; O'Clock.
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., pastor of the
Church of Our Father. Universalist. OFF,
ciated having returned to the city last
night for that purpose.
Mrs. Charles r. Corey sang two hymns
and Mr.. Van :, haick read the service of
the Cniversalist Church and made brief
address The pallbearers We're John Ham
ilton. John Luttrell, John O'Hagan,
James r. EllerSon and Edward Schwartz.
Interment was at Arlington cemetery and
the exercises were conducted by Potomac
Post. G.. \. r.. of which deceased was
member
James Robbins was born in this city
nearly seventy-tve years ago. Tie had
been since early manhood contractor
and builder. having erected between 2.NU
and 1000 buildings in this city. He was al
ways interested i'll the real estate busi-
ness and in the growth and development
of Washington. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Maria Robins: one sister.
Mrs. Margaret Trunnell Of 1927 14th
street; two nieces, Miss Margaret Trun-
nell and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, and
nephew Hiram Johnson.
Evening star., 1909-07-02

One hears deal about the duty Of
children to parents, but observers OF hu-
man nature are of the opinion that there
is also something to be said on the point
of parents duties to their children Ihat
the elders fulfill the requirements or JuVe-
nile minds and bodies there is rarely any
question, but as to whether they 90 tnls'
as a rule, when children begin TO grow
up is another matter. Something more
than food and shelter must be included III
daily care if there is to be friendship ana
the affection that may exist, ana IL Is
sad fact that this state is unusual between
the two generations. That 1t Is so IN
doubtedly admits fault on both sides, ana
a failure of parents TO make this conces-
sion is frequently a reason for the sltua-
ton becoming strained.
IT Is PROBABLY hard for either father OF
mother, and more especially the latter
to realize that their children are oiu
enough to be entitled to opinions lhat
little minds and bodies have grown untii
each owner must have outle' loi ,,m,,ta tnarI
uality Along with this Is the dihicultS'
i and sometimes the utter failure, TO keep
abreast of the times, SO that lreqaen.
negatives and denials meet requests liat
are proper now, though tney woulo nav
| been impossible a generation aso. oohie
| hody has written, Times chanSe, anu
| nennle change. and If our hearts do not
| change as readily so mucn the worst ioa
MS" which | consider very true. ouch q q
| condition is bad all around, out "nen ~
| applies to children and parents ~ is tie
elders who have the worst OF IL III ,ie
| long run, for with each year OF theif
| lives they become more ana more ue
| pendent upon the younger sehera'ion Ipi
consideration and care OF all hil'uS'
| and If the parents have not grown Win
| tha offsnring the outlook is not happy.
Understanding and liberation, as well as
| ability TO broaden mentally with lncreas-
| ing wears, are probably the 1undaiiiehtals
necessary for loving compahlonship n
! tween children and parents. oaa 'o re-
late human nature Is more APT 10 nai
row than broaden with the requirement Oh
years and a person VINO can pieNsh' ~. IN.
adds happiness to her HE as she se.s
older for she will be loved because there
is n gentleness and sweetness IN ner ma
tire that Is impossible In youth, Dut
which youth appreciates deeply.
II is O mistake for parents WIN silis
and boys just grown TO thihh Iilal "a
! theirs and mothers are not Wahteu a,ouh"
simnly because they are oider. IL Is De
| cause they are either intoierant or over
! assertiye in either case making them-
selves persona non grata. The duty or
| ma rent after a child has been trained
| n q sense of right and wrong and had
| the courtesies of life instilled, Is to assist.
| not to drive to suggest. not TO order. IL
| y good moral foundation has been la!d py
these same parents in the early lie OF
| the child, the mistakes that are maue
| by the younger generation Will not DC
Evening star., 1909-07-02
BENEFIT OF CAMP GOOD WILL
OVER FIFTY PERSONS ENJOY
ING THE COUNTRY BREEZES.
Much Interest Being Shown in the
Work, But More Money Is Needed
by Outings Committee.

The hot weather that has afflicted
Washington has created much interest
in the fresh air work of the summer
outings committee. One man sends to
the committee So saying inasmuch as
he cannot have an outing himself ne
wants some little kid from the slums
to be sent to Camp Good VIII.
The Bethany Sunday school sends
enough car tickets to take 1i2 out for
trolley rides. r.. w. Stone, from Dead
wood, S. D., writes: Yesterday the
temperature was 10i in the shade The
s. inclosed is TO send a tired mother aud
baby to Camp Good WILL" At Camp
Good VIII there are now more than fifty
needy people finding relief from the op-
preSslve conditions of their inSanitary
homes. Every day persons are being sent
on trolley rides or into the country to
get refreshment from the breeZes.
The summer outings committee points
out the good that people can do who
live IL the suburbs or III the adjacent
country. Ii these people would invite for
few days or IA week some child of the
slums 10 their homes. the good that they
Will do cannot be estimated. The summer
outings committee, through the Associat-
ed Charities, is willing 10 select and
tit out the child. Each child will also
be given thorough medical examination.
More money is needed by the outings
committee to carry on its work. Con-
tributions should be sent to the sum
mer outings committee, S11 G Street
northwest
Andrew Parker, treasurer of the com
mittee, acknowledges the following con-
tributions:
For Camp Good VIII: Edwin w Spald-
ing, 81; NJ. a. e., $lU: Joseph Sanders,
80. Mrs. Claire Bake Townsend, 81,
ne hGn nt+jh h4at-S f.
T.. Stafford, 81.
For Camp Pleasant tcoloreD: r. A.
T.lshman. 81: Mrs. Grouse, 20 cents: F.f-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church, S5.24
Joseph Bundy. s.; j. L. Andrew, 81;
Mrs. L. l.. Williamson, Sl..lU: King 5
Daughters of Peoples congregational
Church. So: a friend of children S.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
EARLY NOT TURNED LOOSE.
DR.. Woodward Has Not Yet Signed
Permit Releasing Him.

4 have not yet made out the permit
for Early to leave the District" was the
statement made this morning by Health
Officer Woodward respecting the case of
John r Early, who has been detained
here as a leper since last August.
Such a permit DR.. Woodward explain
ed is necessary before Early leaves here.
1t will not affect him after he crosses the
District line, however. and he will then
be subject to federal and state laws.
DR. Woodward said he would not care
to give an opinion as to the aegal status
OF the alleged leper after he gets out or
the District, but supposes he will be sub
iect to the law governing the public
health and marine hospital service.
Should he feave the train for any pur-
pose. however, he may become othef than
An interstate passenger and subject en-
tirely to the laws of the state in which
he is.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
MARYLAND FREE SCHOOL FUND
Annual Distribution Announced by
State Controller

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 2.-The annual
distribution of the free school fund Is an
nounced at the office of the state con-
troller The total amount to be distrib-
uted is 5o22i.l1. The apportionments
will be payable to the school authorities
entitled TO it after July 10.
The amounts apportioued are: Aliegany.
81 o:s0 -: Anne Arundel 81 .9ai}s, Balti-
more city, $40, l6i.s3; Baltimore county,
s3,cJ1.o4; Calvert, S9o6.9l: Caroline, Sl,Is', :
ST: Carroll, 81. .sS63s; Cecil, sl.605.O9:
Charles. S1016.3o; Dorchester, $l.9c5. ~;
Frederick. s2,i6s.66; Garrett, SI,2b7.21. /.
Hartford. SlI2A67: Howard. S1.J.6f:
Kent, S15l4.1J; Montgomery. S2,2i3tG:
Prince George. S1,12ll3; Queen Anne.
81 G7a9i: St Marys, 81. 1.as9.3u; Somerset.
ST 556.GD; Talbot S1.IJ0.gl: Washington.
S.. IOs -; Wicomico. S1GSl..;i; Worcester.
81 J5l 45; INDECENT blind, $1,000.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Best Elgin Butter, lib. :.

Peanut Butter. ID ..I5c
Durkee 5 Salad Dressing, bot.23c
Bendorf's Cocoa, tin. .2oc
Hawaiian Pineapple. can. .Ioc
Roses Lime Juice. bottle. ,35c
Gosmans Ginger Ale. bot. S15c
\ & 7 Grape Juice, bot. Ioc. zoe
COrned Beef, can. .I2Hc
Potted Ham, can. ..... sc
Potted Tongue, can. !. sc
Empire Pickles, bottle.
l2c, ISc, soc
Heinz Pickles. bot. Ioc, I5c, &c
Guldens Mustard. .Ioc
Canpbelrs Mustard. :. .Ioc
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Judgment by Consent:

John CT Hopkins today consented TO q
Judgment of $3.50 being entered against
him by Justice Barnard In favor OF
Charles \. Bladen, whose little daughter.
Helen Bladen was run over by an auto
mobile Of Mr. Hopkins in the Zoo Park
May 81 last. Through Attorney, Crandai
Mackey Mr.. Bladen entered suit last Sat
urGay for $1J.001. but compromise was
effected. and Attorney Henry T.. Davis.
for the defendant consented To the rem
dering of the judgment.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Gooseberry Jam.

Select for this the smooth skinned
fruit either green or red. 1t is better
when the fruit is not fully ripe. Top
and tall three pounds of the berries
Wash and put on To cook with Just
enough water To keep them from stick
ing To the pan. a cupful will be about
rlSht Cook twelve minutes. then add
three pounds of sugar or ~ ii very
acid jam is desired. Cook together
twenty minutes, pour into marmalade
Jars and seal
Evening star., 1909-07-02
TaTragon Vinegar.

Put bunch of well washed tarragon
in an earthen bowl and pour over it
pint of scalding-hot vinegar Cover close
ly and let stand overnight. Strain off the
vinegar and bottle. Recover the tara
gon with more hot vinegar. and again
strain off and bottle. This furnishes
excellent vinegar for salads and cheaper
than it be purchased. The tarragon
may BE- obtained at any of the Italian CT
German herb S andS.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Leg Fractured; Damage Suit.

Theodore Gross today sued William A.
Wimsatt TO recover $a6,0UO damages for
compound fracture of the leg. Gross,
through Attorneys w. h. Ambrose and
j. NJ. George. alleges that June IL last,
as he was walking along the sidewalk
on | street southwest between Sth and
9th streets, lie fell over piece of timber
which lie declares the defendant had neg
ligently allowed to remain on the high
way. He says he has spent 1000 in an
effort to be cured.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
RuiIding Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Gibson Fahnestock, for one four
story brick and stone dwelling at 231l
Massachusetts avenue northwest, archi-
tect, Nathan Wyeth; builders. George
A. Fuller Company; estimated cost.
sl50.000.
To John r. HaiSl!p, for nine three
story brick dwellings,, from ZOO to 121G
Euclid street northwest. architect A. II.
Beers, builder, John r. Haislip; esti-
mated cost, $4,000
Evening star., 1909-07-02
THE DUTIES OF PARENTS
TOWARD THEIR CHILDREN

serious. They will commit errors of
course: so did their mothers and fathers
before them. With the best will this can
not be prevented. but to be ready to
help kindly, tactfully, not didactically,
to rectify them, is one of the great mis-
sions of parent hood to children who are
grown or nearly so.
ROSAN\A SCHUYLER
Evening star., 1909-07-02

Ashoy ADAMS, Tor many years q pos
tai clerk running between this c;ty and
Bristol. died at the Western State Hos
pital ~ Staunton, Va, where he had
been under treatment He was forty
six years old and unmarried
Evening star., 1909-07-02

The number of attendants on the sum-
mer institute at Fredericksburg, Va, is
larger than on the first day OF the insti-
tute last year. and there is every pros
peot for the best institute ever held
Evening star., 1909-07-02

The Maryland socialist convention will
be held in Hagerstown Sunday and Mon
day. A full state ticket will be placed
in nomination
Evening star., 1909-07-02

'.-fe residence of Thomas Shackelford
at Stafford Court House was destroyed
by fire,
Evening star., 1909-07-02

\ * I Olives. stuffed. bot
Queen Olives. bottle. I5c, &c
Maraschino Cherries. bot
tie. .25c. 4oc, b5c
\ & 7 ketchup, bottle.
nc, ISc, soc
A & I Olive Oil. bottle.
22c. 55c, 6oc
Ritter's Pure Honey, jar. .25c
\ & 7 Cocoa. can. .Ioc. zoe
Baker, : Cocoa. can. =. .Ioc. zoe
Van Ilouten 5 Cocoa. can.
23c. 45c
K & K Boned Chicken.
can. ..25c and .45c
Minute Tapioca. pkg .Ioc
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Teas
Pound, 4Oc, soc, 6Oc,
SOC and ST. aN0.

Thea Nectar, a pure black tea with
a green tea fiavor-makes a delicious
iced tea-equally good served hot.
ne-pound carton, to cents
Celinrus. selection of first pick
ings Ceylon. India. Russian tea.
Great strength. refreshing taste.
Packed only in 4-pound lead packets.
Each 3nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Died.

bIALOSEY-On Tuesday. August 2 ar a.2o
p. M NORA ELIZABETH LILLIAN MA
LONEY, youngest child Of Harry Malonev
and Lillian II. Maloney. at Paramount
Heights, Nd.
4 zUd the Gardener gave ia.
A pure and lovely child;
lie gave Il TO our keeping
To cherish indebted.
But just as il was opening
To the glory Of the day
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
Budded on earth 70 bloom In Heaven.
It, BY the Family
FIEISHELL-On Tuesday. August 9, 1909
AZ 7.30 p. m, GEORGE NEFF. beloved
son Of George =. and the late Florence
Fleishen, aged i've weeks and three days.
GOUCHER-On Tuesday, August g. 1903. al
his residence. 9z5 Twenty-fifth street north
west. THOMAS GOUCHER.
Funeral tprivatey from his late residence
on Thursday, August 8. at D. m.
RICHARDs-su on Monday. August
o 1903 al Mountain Lake Park Md
LOWNDES RANDOLPH. only son Of Capt
Robert L. Richards. NJ. c., r. s. A.. and
Marie Hatt0n Richards, aged nine months
and ten days.
ILMAN-Suddenly. on Tuesday morning
August g 1909. az her residence, 500 Sew
enth street southwest. MARY a. beloved
wife Or Clarence s. Spilman. and daughter
Of Charles T. and the late Mary +. Smith
In The forty-seventh year Of her age.
COONEY-On Tuesday. August 3. 1903. at
her late residence. Zf65 Eighteenth street
northwest. ELIZABETH COONEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Recent ReverSeS Thought to
Have DiSheartened
MoorS.
MORALE OF TROOPS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Spanish Soldiers Now Anxious to
Crush Rebellion AS Speedily
AS Possible.

MADRID, Aug. A-The worst fighting
around Melilla is over, according to to-
days dispatches from General Marina.
The commander says that the recent
reverses sustained by the Moors, the
last being in the attack on the Span
fish blockhouse, have apparently dis
heartened them and he does not look
for another aggressive movement by
the tribesmen for several days.
In the meantime it is expected that
heavy re-enfOrcements viii reach the
Spanish garrison, when Marina viii be
ready, he says, to repulse any attack
the Moors can make.
The morale Of the troops has greatly
improved of late and the soldiers are
now anxious TO crush the rebellion as
speedily as possible BY the end of the
week Marina hopes to be able TO begin
offensive tactics and extend the Span
ish outposts until MeliIla can no longer
be considered beIeaguered city.
To do this, il viii be necessary TO clear
AC. GuTugu OF MoOrs- Every piece of
available artillery viii be trained on
this mountain stronghold as soon as re-
endorsements arrive, and should the
tribesmen prove stubborn, the critical
battle Of the campaign viii be inaugu-
rated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
The Vital Records.
Births

Tony and Nuzia Tricanc, girl.
James A. and Nellie L. Whelan. boy.
Charles B. and Mamie Menefee, bow.
Frank NJ. and Clara NJ. Sherwood, boy.
Renter j. and Emeretta Straeton, boy.
Thomas r. and Myrtle NJ Downs, girl
Patrick and Nora Carr. girl.
James T. and Maggie Han, boy twins.
James p. and Nellie Guy, boy.
Frank J. and Emily r. STRIKER. girl.
Wilbun r. and Pearl NJ CisselI, boy.
Charles Il ana Hester Maddox. boy.
Charles d. and Julie A Mccarthy,
boy.
james a. and Margaret BIcDermott,
girl
William J. and Katherine wynkoop.
boy.
Paul and Mary Leibel. girl.
James i. and lisa T. CavanRugh, boy.
Walter c. and Lottie n. Smith girl
Terence A. and Mary A. Boyle, girl
Joseph and Annie NJ. Day, girl.
Francis T. and Sophia ID. Reynolds,
boy.
James p. and Myrtle V. Cogan. boy.
John and Lizzie Owens. girl.
Harry L. and Bell Wineland girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
CURTISS WILL FLY
IN GOLDEN FLYER"

MINEOLA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-GIenn
Fl. Curtiss, of HaIImondsport, n. Y,
who later this month VIII represent
the United States at the "aviation
week" events at Rheims, France.
gain this evening win attempt
flight IN the machine which a novice
wrecked IN trial flight here two
weeks ago.
In this rsackine, which Curtiss re-
Gently sold iC the New York Aero
nautic Society, and which he calls the
Golden Flyer" the aviator made
three short flights last evening on
Hampstead Plain. The longest flight
was about half a mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
LEGACY IS WAITING
FOR MRS. EVA FOX

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Eva Fox
Strangways, also known as Mrs. Eva
NJ. Fox, who created a furore by dup
ing society people IN New York, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore by representing
herself to be the daughter of the Earl
Of ulchester, and who afterward spent
a year on BlackwelTs Island for
swindling a dressmaker, is sought by
a firm Of solicitors in Bridgeport, Eng
land, DESTROYS Of learning her where
abouts so that they can deliver to
her a large legacy left by relatives IN
ireland. This information is conveyed
in a letter from the English solicitors
to the Rev. George Sanderson, Epis-
cOpalian chaplain of the Tombs.