davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
STIRLING IS FLAYED
BY WIFE'S LAWYER

EDINBURGH. Feb I2-TEe final
struggle IN the counter divorce suits of
John Alexander Stirling and Mrs. Clara
Elizabeth Stirling began TO-DAY with the
speeches OF the opposing counsel
Solicitor General UTe, who since the
retirement or Lord Advocate Shaw. has
been the chief counsel for Mrs. Stirling.
summed up her case
when Stirling met Mrs. Mable Ath-
erton.' Cre said. her record was al
ready impeschabIe. her talent for in-
trigue was great, her attractions OBJ
Ti0us. ana her whole career such that
no man % the world, such as Stirring.
could have undertaken an acquaintance
with her lnnocently.
"The affair between them rlnened
rapidly and 81 was not long untn we
hear them addressing each other 10y
pet names.
stirling visited Mrs Ataertous g bed
room, bot We do not aiIegc that auv
gross misconduct occurred there. But
( IN Paris the conduct OF these two WaE
such that 10 could not escape notice.
'W hen be found himself discovered,
Stirling sought to find q counter blast
/ III accusations against his wife Tie
complained 20 Lord NOrthlaud a s. the
most likely one To attempt 70 have in
| yOlyed with his wife. His utter hypOc-
/ TISE Us shown. however by the fact that
after complaining 10 Northlaud ne con
tinued 20 welcome him to his house as
] his guest.
The secret visit of Stirling and Mrs.
AtheTtOu 70 the cottage at Saudown
would be enough 10 give Mrs. Stirling a
divorce. even II we had no other eVi-
dence. When Stirling finally pretended
to seek a reconciliation with his wife, he
f Imposed conditions which he knew no
fer FUrTFFsgFT
sought 10 besmiVch her name and 20
make her bear the burden OF guilt for
/ his OWN derelictlOus&
/ Counsellor Clyde replied he declared
/ that Mrs. Strings suit was rot under
! taken of her own VOlitiou. bat ~ the
! suggestion Of her lawyer
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
MOUNTED POLICE GO
THROUGH INSPECTION

The mounted police o. the District OF
columbia were given their annual lu-
sDectI0u a. % clock This afternoon .u
'front.' %. TLc Tenth precinct station. ~
whitney avenue.
The squad consists OF foTty-tVF0
mounted officers. an 0f whom will par
Iicipate Iu tha inaugural parade. Al
though the annual Inspection 0f iue en-
hire force occurred several months ago.
rae review vi the mounted men has been
postponed on several occasions The
squad went through "a series o. special
drills.
The inspection was made by Major
sylvester anI Gol Burton Il. Ross.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
ALEXANDRIA PAYS
HONOR TO GUESTS
Senator Tillman and Rear
Admiral Schley Visit
Masonic Fair.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Feb I2-Amid
an ovation such as has not been given
any distinguished visitor TO Alexandria
before. Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley and Senator Benjamin Tilnnan
We're last night greeted at she big Ma
sonic fair at ATmory Hail Senator
Tillman was accompanied by his wife
and daughter The guests were met in
Washington by q committee from the
fair
The guests and the committee came to
Alexandra ON the car Mount Vernon,
arriving al $3.50 last evening, and entered
Armory Hall between d line of Masons.
Representative Carlin introduced both
Admiral SChIey and Senator TillcIan.
both of whom delivered short addresses.
Senator Tilman made his speech FROM
the steps of the Hermitage" "a repro
duction of the nome Of Andrew Jack
son, while Admiral SchIey stood in the
motor boat George Washington and de-
During the evening a reception was
held. At a late hour the guests re-
turned 20 Washington.
President smoot, OF the George wash
ingtOu Paris Association, has annOunced
the following press committee Tor Ola
home coming week Hubert DnOWutit
AIexandria Gazette: William =. Carne.
ST., Baltimore sun: Luther Thompson,
Alexandria Gazette, ii. T. Dwyer,
Washington Star and Washington Her
aid. r. ]. Carque, ir., Washington
Times, James II. PeytOn, Washington
Post, D.. Lewis Smith, Alexandria sun
aid. II. r.. Carnc. Jr.. Washington
star; George Hayden, Alexandria Ga
zette
Tire funeral Of the late Miss Louise
Cox was held from POhtck Church at .
O'Clock this afternoon The burial wes
in the cemetery at POhick
The funeral Of the late Miss Caroline
Taylor was held from her home 10
South Fayette street. this afternoon. The
EeV. W. J. Morton, OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. conducted the funeral
services and the burial was i'm St. Pauls
Cemetery
A rev court OF the Junior order Of
United American Mechanics was organ
izzd ju this city last evening. The court
VIII be knc va as Oriental Court. No. 50.
The officers elected are as follows:
Grand orient, E Merchant, grand vice
orient Robert Hancock; grand herald,
J. j.. Petty grand recording secretary,
s. a. F0rTst, grand financial secretary
Lew Allen: grand treasurer. j. \. Grad
lin. grand sentinel. A. Bali; grand high
priest. Ollie stone. grand captain of the
degree team, w. l.. Craven; grand trus-
tees. j. T. Petty, Frank PadgetL and
Herbert Morton.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
CHICKENS SOAR UP
TO 22-CENT PRICE
Eggs, However, Drop, and
Probably Will Not
Rise Soon.

Eggs experienced another drop in
price today when they were disposed of
in wholesale lots at the opening of the
market at so cents dozen. 1t is now
probable that eggs viii remain about
the 50-cent mark as long a fair weather
continues. supply is fairly good, and
demand is not quite as pronounced.
In the poultry market the greatest
range in prices is on dressed chickens.
A number OF sales w-re made toby at
20 cents, and I'm some instances as high
as 22 cents was asked. Supply was short
IN all classes of fowls, beins especially
noticeable I'm hens.
There were more live calves offered
for sale at the opening of the market
than for several DAYS The prices con
tinued strong. however, at from ~ to
81 cents a pound. All live stock was
firm.
Heavy sales were made in potatoes on
the vegetable market Prices remained
unchanged ON any class Of vegetables,
and trading was up 80 Tie weeks stand
ard.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
THIEVES WILL HAVE
BUTTER ENOUGH NOW

Thieves with an appetite for good
butter were active this morning.
William Roy, driver for Golden g.
Co, commission merchants. reported TO
the police that a tub containing sixty
FIVE pounds OF butter had Deen stolen
about O'Clock In the morning from
his wagon which vas standing at
Seventh and . streets northwest
Philip Jones, driver for the same firm,
reported the larceny of thirty pounds OF
butter from his wagon at TWenty-drst
and Is streets.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
CUPID'S HUNTING GROUND

SAf-T-sI, H. J. Feb I2.-As a matri-
luouiaI agency. the store of B. Saitz-
burg. iu this city, uoIds the record here
ab0uts. Within the past year six OF
his saTeswOmen have been married,
while five cooks ar his home have sue
cesslveIy been hiL by Cupid.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12

The House convened at noon.
Following the ChapIain's prayer. Rep
Iesentdtive Boutcu read Lincoln s.
famous Gettysburg address.
BY q vote OF - TO 68 the proposition
60 adjourn for the day iu respect %
Iiucglu's memory was defeated.
Unanimous consent was then given
Eepresentative Nye Of Minnesota 10
speak for thirty minutes on the life
and character of Abraham Lincoln.
Consideration Of the private pension Dill
was begun.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12

AHN9t f.LaDs89l
District OF Columbia. Ci-. o. Frashinztop sg;
]. JOHN POOLE, CASHIER OF the above
named bank. do s0lemnl- swear that the
above -tatemeut IS true, TO the bes. OF my
know edge and belief JOHN POOLE.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 90 be 7or, roe This
tith day Of February. 1909
CHARLES r. HARLAN. Notary Public.
Correct-A ttest:
RALPH W LEE
N. II. SHEA,
d. r. RfNEHaEI
MEEE COHF.N
JAMES a. CAHILL
WALTER A BROWN
1T. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
WILLIAM a. AIEARNS
&C. CHAPMAN
ELDIDGE r. JORDAN
~ Directors.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
LIABILITIES.

District Of Columbia, s.:
l. HOWARD MORAN. Treasurer of the
above nam I'D bank. do sOlemniy swear that
the above statement IS true 10 the best OF
nay knowledge and belief
HOWARD MORAN. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne thia
10Th day Of February. 1909
WALTER +. HILTON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
CoTFect-Attest:
Z p SAUL
JOHN H. RUPERT.
J. PHILIP HERMANN.
WILLIAM HAHN.
r. HARRISON JOHNSON,
tFN MILLER.
.INO SHUGHRIEs
ANTHONY GAEGLEE,
ALEX. s. CLARKE,
JOHN B GEIER
JAMES z SHEA
it Directors
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
Do FruLts 90 -

Dried FTults-RaIsIns Uablel. uer box 5.u1.
fancy. Sultanas. pel Do. &c. imported sui
'auas per h. 5lzal-C. pruncs. per Ib 5j4a9c.
eItr0u. per iD-. Zoe. peaches per 30, 45-al0cs
aprlcots. PER lb., 9al2c. apples tevipOratsd),
Nuts-lsheiIedJ Pecsns. per h., soc; al
monds, per ib. 5os5scs waIuuts. per H.. soc
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
HOME FOR $4,000

The biggest sale made during the week
by WilHge. Gibbs 6 Daniel was that
at a $1,000 residence, located at the.
southwest corner OF Thirteenth ana
Fairmout streets. Columbia Heights.
This property was sold by william
Harris TO MRS. Mary N Fry, who, It
g. understood, VIII occupy the house.
The property is . three-story structure
81 red pressed brick, with bToWnstoue
trimmings. and has thirteen rooms and
three baths. Tt occupies d 24-foot front
LOT with depth OF % feet
House Sells For So.5Uo.
high-priced residence has just bsen
disposed OF through She Taggart-Thris:
Real Estate Company. u connection
with Moore & IIiH. The property Is To-
Gated on CARRIED street. just north OF
The Connecticut avenue bridge, and was
bought Dy Mrs ~. wallace Tor S5,oy.
IT is q three-story brick improved with
all modern convenience and occupies
lot I20 by 10 feet.
Miss Grace Thomas reports the sale
OF a twO-story and basement residence
located at 1872 v street northwest, TO
GIrs Virginia A Sterling. of Boston
Mass for a consideration said 20 have
been more than 5000 Ihe sale was
made ia connection with Weaver Broth
ers It viii be held by the purchaser
es an investment
Mrs. Morton the Buyer
Mrs. Levi p Morton, wife Of former
Nlee President Morton is the owner of
abe unfmproved property fronting or
Sixteenth street. between j and N
streets. which was supposed 10 have
Aeen sold recently to former Secretaly
nf State Elihu Root. Information 10
this effect has just leaked out
At the time the sale was mace, nor
than two weeks ago. by story < CObD,
80 was thought Dir. Root was the puT-
chaser It has no~ been learned that
AIr Root has not acquired any property
of twelve rooms IN the WaTder apart
fuent house for a term OF four years.
i1e wiu take possession after March /.
Both VIII Build.
Mrs. Morton intends TO erect a hand
Nome residence on the property. which
VIII bs her future home. Plans for
the 5,lilaiTls are now being prepared.
rrhe lot Immediately adjoins that puf-
chased by Mrs George N. Pullman.
widow OF the palace car maSuate- on
which also viii be erected q costly
residence, which. Il Is expected will be
out on the market as Mrs. Pullman
does not intend 20 make her home Ia
Washington
the MoTrOus, the red brick mansion
located on the triangle formed by the
intersection Of Fifteenth ana \ streets
and Rhode Island avenue VIII De sold
11 the near future. as negotiations are
now under way for its purchase The
mouse was formerly occupied by the
Russian embassy and IS now occupied
by Scudtor-elecI Root
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
LIABILITIES

District OF Columbia, City OF Washington, IS
l. J. E'ENDALL CAIN. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solsmpiy swear that
the above statement IS true 20 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
J. FENDALIs CAIN Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
l1th dag OF February, 1909.
CHARLES B. BAYI4Y, Notary Public.
CorreCt-Attest:
ELDRIDGE z. JORDAN.
e.. NJ WOOLF.
EMANUEL SPEECH,
LESTER b. PLAT
OWEN OWEN.
JULIUS ]. PETSER
MICHAEL G.. McTORMTCE
81 Directors
1880, a.. ----rr- r-.o.-roI-cr
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
What Congress Did
~ NE HOUSE.
IN TIE SENATE

There was no session Of the Senate 70.
dav
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
REPORT or THE CONDITION

Al Washington, in tie District or Columbia
at the close OF business, February Q, 1909.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of ths
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK
RESOURCES

At Washington. IN the District OF ColuunbiA.
a. the close Of business February 5, 1909
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
0f the
Second National Bank
RESOURCES

- Washington. ia the District OF Columbia
al the close Of business. February S. Ig09.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT or THE CoNDETIoE
Of the
Home Savings Bank Of Washington,
REsouRcEs

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
al the close Of business February b. lse9
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
Live ST
Dressed Mea

Dressed MesJs-Hams e5uHtry cured per
ID ItaZ5C. beef fore quarters, Jcr 10 6a7C-
hind quarters. salLef ribs lldI9c- Joins IgaI4o.
rounds &c. dressed lamb. uer TO- l5c;
hogs. small per cWJ. $780, medjIms.
per Cut. sI.1os pork IJ.Es per To-. IZ1,
bacon. per 10. l5al4c. sausages. per lb.. sal9c
The Washington times., 1909-02-12

LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in........--.-....
surplus iuud..rs .s.s.........s..--..
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid .........-............
National hank notes outstanding.
Due TO other national
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
TOday's PuCes.
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

Egss-Firgiuia. nearbys, fresh. doci south
west Virginia and west Virginia. 2Sc, Ten
nessee. ZSc: North Carolina. sc.
Cheese-New York, nats. large. per h..
I5oi small per To-, I5e
ButteT-Creamery, fancy, 32c5 Western
arsts. 2sa80c. process, fancy, 26a26]4; fair 20
good. 25a24c. dairy, choice. lial2,i dairy
good. l5c, store packed. fresh. l5alSc.
Poultry.
Live Po0ltry-Chickens spring. small per
ID. l5al5ci large, per Ib., 15al6c. hens loalic;
ROSTERS &C.: ducks, large per d., l2al4c;
small per h., l-c: geese. per H., italzei
turkeys, toms, per h.. lse; hens, Fsr iD-
lJLgJl.
Dressed Pouitry-Chickens. spring. small.
per No.. 1Sa2ecs large, per TO-. 16a1jC, hens.
per il- 14al5c, Igosters. per lb ssSc; turkeys
unoraHn. toms. pen H.. isalSc. hens. per ln--
1IaslC, ducks large per To-. l4alCC. small.
per Ib-. l2al4c. geese. 10. IUalzc-
Fruits.
Fruits-AppIss. fancy brands per bbl., 500
cranberries. per Dol. sloals; oranges,
California. per lcE. f@.loa3. o. florida per
box s. u9az5li PiheapPiez, Per crate, +A'ss
2.5Oi grape fruit. per crate e JJsss.sg tanger-
ines, $500 strap.
Vegetables
yezetables-Potatoes. per ua.. s5cs}l. o.. po-
tatoes, homegrown, per bu, 4tayvc5 sweet
potatoes. per DBL. s. gJastJs yains. per hti-r
}L5oaZ.GGi tuTulIs, prI poN. loai9cs tgTT"ps,
per bhl 75c rgtabssas, per box, S---5i
pen basket. 3Cla4G3i otb5age. per lg9 lbs.
s.. goa- Is. cauIf.oHrT per basket Sl-5osz.15.
celery. per doz. stalks 6ocasi.25. onions per
bu-, soeaSlg3s onions, per b0i., 80,
pumpkins per lal-t 5la75g, squash per
boil 15ca2Lp". string beans per basket. $4.90a
go. tomatoes FLORIDA. per crate. 81 Coa-so5
spinach per bBl-. SL55a-.0Js ka.e per Dbi..
s5casl. %. lettuce. Florida per basket Sl.25a
80. 1alisass. per 100 I.Ja- o.
Live Ste.
live StoeL-Csttle. eztra per cvt g. 5Ga
50. medium Ss.g1a5-5J. ordinary, s. 50ag 90.
1ags per cvt gross S5-J0a6-25, ordinary.
per cRu E5-ola5-5J. sheep. prime. per lu-,
4a5C. ordinary per 3d.. -aac- lambs.
choice per To- 5sIC. medium. per
lb 5lsa6cs common, per l5-. Ja..zci calves.
prime per TO-. i.aa5izC. medium per lD.. "a
a6c5 common. ger Do, 5as'se
Dressed Mcs
Dressed Mssts-Hams. country cured. per
ID IfaE5c. beef. fore QuauerE Jcr TO- 6a7c-
hind quarters. salIef ribs. llaI5c- Joins I5aI4o,
rounds Sc dressed lamb. per TO-, I5c;
hogs. small per cWt. $780, mediums.
Ger cut. 400. pork IJ.rs per To-. IZe,
bacon. per 10. lsal4-. sausages. peE lb.. sal9c.
Fish.
Fish-klnz us-kerei. per 10. 1gzc: span
isn usckerel. per TO-. l5c. POtosdae bass,
per H.. oGazgc. Aall1at per lb.. I5cs smells.
Der lb l9Ee. cod per 10. s.. steak cod. per
lb. l2.c. Wa.tngs per iJ., Sc. pollok, per
3D., e., sgegtlsd trout Per lb.. I4-.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
Poultry.
Fruits

FruJs-AppIss. fancy brands per bbI. 81 o.
R5.0G. grapes. Malaga &5-J0a5-U0 per keg.
Cranberrtes per BIOL. SlJaI8s oranges
California. per loE. S. 50a2.oJ, florida per
BOX, s.. Ugaz5C, pineapples. per crate, $l-t.a
2.5Os grape fruit per crate. - yysss5g anger
Ines. $50 sLran-
The Washington times., 1909-02-12

Washington. p. c.. SIS:
7 r. H. BAGBY, treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best Of my
hnoWIedge and belief
F. II. BAGBY, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
nth day Of February. 1863.
CHARLES ". BLAND
Notary Public, d. C.
CsrreEt-AtteSt.
EZRA GOULD
E B. EARNSHAV.
H. J. MEADER,
p. 3. RTON,
EDWARD s. WOLFE
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12

The funeral OF the late Miss Caroline
Taylor was held from her home, 10
South Fayette street this afternoon. The
Rev. w J. Morton, OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. conducted the funeral
services and the burial was i'm St. PauIs
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-02-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
WASHINGTON MECHANICS
SAVINGS BANK

Il washington. in the District OF Columbia
al the close OF business, Februhry 5. 1909.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-16

tarily given, without solicitation OF
any kind and also because the ma
jority of pledges provide a certain
amount to be paid each year for the
term of five years. The total of the
fund is approximately $500. The re.
port was received with thanks and
placed on file.
AT this juncture, NJ ID. Fancher said
he had donated in different way to
the good roads fund, and thought the
same was possibly true of many other
merchants who would not receive as
much credit as those who contributed
through the newspapers. He had given
several sets of dump planks 10 farm
ers to use in hauling gravel for roads
Refer to Committee.
1t later transpired that many mer-
chants had been solicited by farmers
one one or two roads and one farm
ers committee had secured about $500
This statement together with Mr. Fan
cher's suggested that all good roads
assistance given by local business be
done through the Commercial commit
tee
This would not only prove most salts
factory to the bushes men but to
the farmers as well, inasmuch as there
would be no occasion for jealousy be-
cause the funds would be dispensed by
enc man and in an entirely impartial
manner.
This proposition met with unani-
nous approval and it was decided to
ask the business men to make their
contributions direct to the club and
then refer any applicants for good roads
aid to the club committee.
Want Approaches Improved
The city can show its appreciation
of the good roads work of the farm
ers i'll no better way than to see to
it that the principal roads just inside
the city limits are put IN better shape.
The farmers have turned the tables
and now ask that the city approaches
be made as passable as the country
roads. Mr. Palmer frequently receives
OH this subject from the
farmers. Yesterday one farmer com
planned of the condition of the Guen-
Their hill road and short time ago
the complaints were about the Fletcher
road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-16
THAT EXPENSIVE PRISON CHAPEL
Chief Justice Start Wants to Know
Why It Is to Be Built.

st. Paul April l4.-Chief Justice
Charles Nj. Start is much disturbed
over the prospect of the state erecting
$4,000 chapel at the state prison
| Three times during the meeting of the
pardon board yesterday afternoon he
referred to the new prison.
IF we were to let men go every
| time some one thought they had been
punished enough" he said, eve would
have no use for that SOL 900 chapel
for the new prison. What do you
think, governor"
Reused by the reiterated price. quo
tation, Governor Johnson said: ri
think it is rather DEAR but it's not
built yet there may be some changes
made"
The chief Justice said that he had
much sympathy with some of the
hard working frontiersmen in Mime
sofa who would contribute to the new
prison chapel and were obliged to put
up with cheap shanty for church
themselves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-16
BUILD GOOD ROADS
THAT HAS BEEN THE SLOGAN OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Much Has Been Accomplished in the
Direction of Highway Betterment
BY the Business Mems 0rganiza-
ton; More Sure to Follow; the
Work Will Be Prosecuted; Fine
Report Made by George M. Palmer.

Remarkably productive of results as
| he good roads movement of the Com
mercial club has been in the part, it
is expected by those in closest touch
with the movement that the new year
upon which the club entered with the
meeting last night. will witness even
greater achievements in the same direc
ton.
c. NJ. Palmer, chairman of the club
committee on good roads, believes that
the farmers are so deeply interested in
general road improvement that during
the coming year the cub will be flooded
with applications for assistance and
greatest care must of necessity be used
in the division of the good roads fund.
diverting the money into channels which
will return the greatest measure of
general good
Good roads topics formed considerable
subject matter for discussion at the
club meeting last evening. The an
nual report of the good roads commit
tee, which is printed at the conclusion
of this article, added new enthusiasm
to the topics.
Many Ways to Contribute.
The Daily Review presented report
showing the splendid success of its
good roads fund, especially encouraging
because every subscription was yolun-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-04-16
MUST PAY THEIR EXPENSES
Young and MacVicar Not to Be As.
sisted By the State

st. Paul April l4.-"In the sacred
name of economy, L withdraw the
resolution"
So said Senator S. D. Works yes
terday i'll answer to objections by Sen
ators John c. Hardy, st. Paul, and
George r. Laybourn, Duluth, to the
appropriation of $50 to help defray the
expenses of General Lafayette Young
and John MacVicar, who came from
Des Moines to st. Paul on the invita-
ton of the legislature, to explain the
commission plan of government as it
exists in their city.
Senator Hardy said that the Des
Moines mems criticism of the streets
of st. Paul was uncalled for. because
the Des Moines streets were in a
worse condition tnan those of st.
Paul.
"If that is true, heaven helm Des
MONIES" calculated Senator Works
piously.