davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
NEW COURT CLERK IN WESTERLY
Alter Six Years Edward G. Cundall Gives Up Office Succeeded by Clarence E. Rcche-Fresented HanG- some Gift by Local Lawyers-A. O. H. Installatio- Board of Trade to Pred Governmental Author: ties in Post Office Matter.

Edward Gray Cundail. who has been clerk OF the Third district court since the creation of the office, retire5 volun- -.-ily and will be succeeded by Clar- eace Elm erson Roche. Mr. Cundall, al- though not g lawyer, has performed vtn duties of the ofrice to the full sat- isf1c.ion of the state and to all who have had business with the court. The formal transfer of the books and pa
 pere of the offica will be made this "Wednesday afternoon under the di- rcctloc of legislative com n!t.ee com posed of Senator Milton Duckworth Of Gha-lestown, Representative Albert Fl. Lang worthy of Westerly and Repre-
 cen cs.ive Si,as R. Richmond Of Hep ,rtc1. the three towns that are within tie jurisdiction of the Third district s,oC-t Tud ge o'ive- TI. A,lI a.
 III be no ceremonial at the transfer. Mr. Cunoll retiring with the best
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
11!Tief State News

Hfainwille.-The third crop of ice is e4ing cut at White Oak and the houses are practically filed
 New MiIford.-Jofr E. Bates has 7lected vice president Of tho First Na- -.onal bank to succeed $. 2. Green. CromweII-C. Collard Adams. who is
 ell known in this city, expects te ave soon for trip of several weeks .i-ation through the south.
 OakvilIe.--A large boulder weighing
 .out ten hundred pounds rolled from
 bank along the Watertown roaQ
 1ar the old mill the other day.
 Hertford.-Rev. Dr. John T. Hunt a.-ton, rector of St James church,
 as the guest of honor at ,a reception
 orday evening in the parish house on
 1 Sist birthday.
 alea t4avcn.-It was announced ir -c mayors office. the i1eada uarters of 7s committee that a total of $2.125
 IS a-irastdy pledged toward the Red
 rc:ss endowment fund.
 panbury-Ths iocai tribe of Rec
 en IS making preparations for tine .Sienration 3f the twenty-f fth ami tsary of the founding Of tEe order in ..a-s city oI the Sd ot March.
 etan,sora. The clcarings of the e>taIrtorc banks and trust companies -5-. December amounted to s1.350, :. -;iich coi1l 5ares with s1,221, ,G5z for the corresponding month of 1V09.
 Hs2srbury.-Of the 11,3s2 pupils who tended school in this city last year, .761 failed 70 be promoted. according 11 2. chart issued by the bureau of Tnu- -:-icipai research of New York city.
 utF1nsfon.-Robert W. smith, 22, wanted in Torrington, where he lives and other towns about the state for the robbery of gas meters, was arrested at 9outhinston by Deputy Sheriff James HcCabe.
 Meriden.-Believed to be the oldest carpenter in point of service in Meri- cen, having piled his trade for sixty years. Henry L. Robinson, builder on Sunday marked the celebration of his list birthday by a reunion of his family.
 Rridoepcrt.-That she numbered among her admirers numerous Yaie students. both in Bridgeport and New Haven. from whom she could obtain sufficient funds to live, if she had wished it, was the startling declara- ton of Martha Mitchell. 16. of 40 Kossoutli street. during the trial of would be white slavers. Harry Nessner painter, aged 20, and Michael Baker j. shophand, aged IS. in the city court here Monday. She was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
BISHOP DISAPPOINTED
 AT LOSS OF HIS JOE
Had 1sen Told by Hawley That Latter
 Was Not a Candidate.

The retiring United States marshal, Edson S Bishop, was at his office in the federal building Saturday morning, sors the Hartford Times The mar shal was attending to the ordinary of 1a,e. tsu.4e. -tu o4a not appear particu- larry Ccwpcast. although he admitted to ire --e.7leyfef hat he had particular reason to feel disappointed that he was disE laced because he had the personal assurance of Mir. Hawley. now named t, succeed him, on Jan. 3, that he was no. a candidate for the place. Thif had co an extent set at rest the feari of Marshal Bishop, as he realized tha' Mir. Fawley would have some strons claims upon Senator Brandegee in the event that he was seeking the place.
 Tie marshal said he was disappoint e.l q. the failure of Senator Bulkeley tc recommend him for req ppointment, as he had been given to understand by mutual friends that MT. Bulkeley in te:ded tc stand by an old veteran iE public life wherever he could do so.
 X fl rienG of Marshal Bishop recalled tha. the marshal had been very joyfU two years ago when Senator Brandegec had defeated Congressman Hill for the senatorial nomination. The marsha was a strong Brandegee man at the time. and has always been a Bulkeley sllnporter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
LIVES EmBITTERED
 BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimable lives have been embittered by skin afAictions, due, ia most cases, to neglect in in- fancy and childhood. Delicate sksns readily become irritated and severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life be- comes a nightmare of torture and dlshgurement, imposing fearful handicap in the race for business os social advancement. Yet this physical and mental suffering might have been avoided or miti- gated by timely use of Cuticura soap and ointment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
MORE NEW LONDON
 BILLS FOR LEGISLATURE.
Want a Municipal Wharf and Control
 of Two Coves.

Senator E. F. NTahan. also mayor Of New London, states that he intends tc put in several bills to the legislature this week. One will be that authoriZinc New London to issue S100o00 in bonds for park improvements, also $50.00o in bonds for walks and $5o,eC0 for tho share of the city in the site for the new college
 He will also ask for an amendment of the charter so that the sewer com mission at the time of laying mains can lay lateral pipes so that the pave 1nents will not be continually torn up. also for the authority to own and op- crate a municipal wharf, it being be- lieved this will in few years be g oaying venture. It is also desired that the city control the upper and lower Shaw coves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY
Heartburn Dyspepsia Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five MinutesNo More Stomach Misery for
 Bulletin Readers Who Take Little Diapepsn.

acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Internal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsiu is 6 certain cure fox out order stomachs, because 1t takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from All stom- ach misery is waiting for you at eny drug store.
 These large b0-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigcs- ton or any other stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take immediate but lasting relief
 This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a eour, gassy or out-of- order stomach five minutes afterwards.
 If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- lion.
 Get from your Pharmacist 50- cent aAse of Pape's Diapepsin and take dose just as soon as you can. fhera will be no sour risings. no belch- ng of undigested food mixed with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

CLARENCE EMERSON ROCIE,
 Se.s Cle-,: e chird District Court. issshes OF all the lawyers who have had business with the court and MT. 2eehe having their kin6est feelings for
 8 successful a future as has been the ct of Mr. Cundall.
 1r. CunGaIfS term of office expired rt midnight Tuesday. When he re- turned to the residence of his son i:. Mos1 street in the late afternoon he teund there as q testimonial of appre- olarion of the lawyers Of Westerly en elegant Morris chair and with 1t let eer reading as follows:
 To Edward c. Cundali. Esq, Greeting:
 Today you voluntarily retire from the honorable and responsible position of clerk os the district com; - neay years that you have held this s11ee yoa nas . rs---
 - tAs most censcisntscrs az h.. 0Al unanner. Your record is oca i- yASoh there can be no adverse cr;-- -, and o< which you may be justly gs~-i. our love Of country has been tested by your service in it's de- cerse es geldier in time Of war. and in vrholding its laws as sheriff and uterB of It's court in time oe peace. and you have well earned the repese which YOU new seek
 And DOW. as you are about to relin- '.nish oface and retire to private life. me attorneys who have had the pleas ure oe meeting you in connection with unei- bssiness before the court ex- press thoir appreciation Of the many oourtesies extended to them by you and hope that the remaining years of your life will be peaceful and happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Local Laconics.

Ira A. Snyder of Westrly visited ir
 crwicn Tuesday.
 Charles A. Burdick of Colorado is 'citiEg MT. and Mrs. James Aldrich ) Newton avenue.
 T9i}e building located opposite the own farm and formerly used as 8 4ct ooihopss. $ to be moved to Oak rect a:,a remodeled into a dwelling -oCse.
 At an open meeting of the Mems 's:.s'.e Of tdc First Baptist church on thursday evening Judge Thomas H. t'~roody will give an address on Re- -t4is Travels.
 'rIc. and Mrs. ". Willard and daugh- se, Mrs. Frederic A. Robinson left Westerly Tuesday for their winter .lvFae at Weirsdale. Fla. They will re- 1urA in three months.
 prot. William Sawyer Spencer of the ,fi1cGe Island State college will read Charles R. Kennedy's book. The Ser 3,srl.. in the House, at the Broad Street s-..ristian church, Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

lows: Ladies first. Miss Katherine Shahsn pair candlestfcks; mems first, John Cumnainesi, ash tray; Iadiass geo. ond, Miss Jennie McNamara. butter dish; mems second, John Kingsley match safe: ladies' third, Miss Annie Shea, two srools thread; mems third. Daniel DoWdall, top.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
Antedated Boston Society.

The Lathrop Memorial foreign mis- sionary society meets in the chapel Of the First Congregational church this "Wednesday afternoon. This so- ciety was started two years before the first foreign missionary society in Boston was formed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

As c token of their esteem and frienX ship. they wish you to accept the cha sent herewith, ana trust that some your time may be spent in it while lo ingly caressed by your grandchiidr. or reading from the treasured voiu1.- the poem os your choice"
 Westerly. R. l., Janu&ry the s3is 1911
 John w. Sweeney, Oliver H. " Hams, Nathan B. Lewis, Herbert Rathbun, Augustine T. Ledwioge, Joi ]. Dunn, Henry l.. Burdick, Everett P. Dixon. Edward M. Burke Harry l Agard, George R. McKenna, Samuel 1 Davis, Clarence E. Roche.
 Edward Gray Cunaail, the retirir oleie, has in connection with his otkat Westerly Sun, and he will contini.e that work. MT. Cundall is a Maso:' end is the author of a hymn used .- -Iasonic burials. He has also writte-, several songs, among them Evangeli-c md The Day is Dying Down. He Wc.; corn at what is now Ashaway, in tic own of liopkinton, R. l., June 4, 1855, s~d win therefore be 73 years of age is next birthday, and is remarkably s.ctive. He is the son of Isaac a.s Gryphena A. Clarke Cundall and h.5 hcme has always been in the nativ village, 9iCnouSn since the deatn Mrs. Cundall he has been at the hons of his son in Pawcatuck. He attendf ihe district school and for thrc months after his marriage was i.- Gtructed in a private school. He be- eln work on a farm when IA years U Gge and after two years was employe,- .2 q factory. On Nov 2, 1856, at tc age of IS, he married Mary F.. dausi : -er of Eoxie r. and Elizabeth P. Whi.- 9abcock. They lived happily togethe, lo~ nearly fifty four years. Mrs. Cur = eall died in April. 1910. He enlisted : Company E, Ninth regiment. Rflot island volunteers, in 1862, and is q ,neI-ber Of Hancock post, G. A. R. M. Cur9allTas appointed a notary public V 1885 end hes held that office COZ t:nucusly for fortT-fve years.
 fn 1895 MT. Cundall was electef sheriff for Washington county and helL the high office for fifteen years He vas appcinted clerk of the Third dis trict court in October. 1905, and de- cunee re- election at the January ses- Elor Of the general assembly in 1911.
 Clarence Emerson Roche, who suc- ceeds MT. CundalI as clerk of the ThirS district court, was born in Westerly Dec. 21, 1894. son of James F. and Car rie A. West Roche. He attended the public schools Of Westerly and Mount Hernon seminary and then took up the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
At the Whist Tables.

A whist was given at Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Spades were trumps. The scorers were Miss Nellie Kingsley
 Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Anna Fil- burn. Prizes were awarded as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01


 Retiring Clerk of Third District Court. study of law in the office Of the late Joseph C. Moore. He subsequently, re- sumeA study in the office of Judge John w. Sweeney. He was admitted to tho Rhode Island bar May g, 1909, and re- mained in Judge Sweeney's office MT. Roche, who is well qualified for the duties Of clerkship. will make his initial appearance as clerk of the court at the regular session to be held Fri day in Westerly.
 The installation of officers Of Divi- sicn No. 1, Ancient Order Hibornians, and the attendant exercises ill FIiher- more than ordinary interest The fol- lowing officers were installed by State President Thomas J. Matthews of Providence, assisted by State Secre. Eary Michael Martin of WoonsockeE: David D. Donohue, president; Patrick E. Shea, vice president; Martin T, Devine, financial secretary; John N. O'Donnen. corresponding secretary; James k. Shea, treasurer.
 Attorney Edmond J. Cendon of New London gave an able address on T4I- bernian Principles, and there wera in = terestinS remarks by Rev. pr. John Neale of St. Michael's church, Rev. Peter McOscar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the visits ing state officers.
 After the installation there was a social session, which included vocal and instrumental selections and dane- ing, which was enjoyed by the mem : behs and their guests, who included the Ladies' auxiliary.
 The Scott Wrecking company, which had dredging contracts for the gov erDment in the Pawcatuck river, is ne gotiatirlg for the purchase of the Bos- ton Towing compaRy's wrecking plant. which will add materially to the facii- lties of the big New London concern. It is planned for the deal to be closaT Wednesday,, when the Boston concern will abs ndon the wrecking feature of It's business and confine itself te tow ing entirely.
 The wreckfng plant includes the BOW erful steam lighter Salver and another fully equipped wrecking lighter, be- sides powerful wrecking pumps. ancb- ors and general wrecking parap,,er- nalis. With this addition the Scott Nrecking Co. will have the :arsest wrecking plant on the New Engianj coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

ndred invitations have been issued, j the reception will be the society ent of the season
 The special committee of the West y board of trade in connection with
 proposed new postofhcc building soon to take the matter up with the asury department, in the hope of .tting the work started in the early ing. The site has been purchased the appropriation for the building
 :E- to lave inserted in the contract and spe- ructed of Westerly granite, on <he ound that granite could be obtained sre at no greater expense than any her building material from elsewhere. though Westerly is a granite center, lcre is not much evidence of the fact I local building construction, for side from the old stone mill in Main rect. the only granite buildings in . osterly are those of the Washington ii Trust company, and even that has part a wooden. front, and Christ piscopal church. Outside of the cen1- cries there is not a granite monu- cnt in the town, not even in WIco> irk.
 .Ynen Congresmasn- elect Utter as- mes his congressional duties next 4ntll he will make a forward move tne n1uch-needed postofice build - in Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Dr. c. H. Lamb of Town street has been in Montville on business this week and later will be in Scotland and again in Montville on cases for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Town street left Tuesday for New York where they will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Perry and their two daughters will give ception on Thursday from to at their home in Margin street to Mir. and Mrs Hen
 ry Chase Perry, who were recently
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Miss Moulton of Willimantic was the .uest Sunday of Mrs. Henry Butles At her home on Otrabande avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS
A00 TT NAND.

S. sSsP sss X ss S:: sussesis. Ssissi::'ss; s:r. c4X ,sSsIt, is iSssss:sy lsds z:ss':' a.-a,a s Rspfs fs.ssa fsssa s.r...
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Shingles were blown from roofs ans branches of trees scattered about tk, streets as a result of Mondays his! winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

William M Burdick is carrying ston. from Vergason Hili to be used for tn. foundation of two houses to be buil on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Albert Sterry has purchased a collie to replace one which he lost, addin. mother to the valuable collies owned on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
NORWICH TOWN
Effect of High Winds-PIeasurabfe Evening for Whist PIayera-Mission ary Society Have Organized.

Frank Winps of Otrabando avenue was in Hartford visiting his parents over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Daniel Peck of Plain hill spent Tues
 <ay with his aunt Miss Sarah Mark nam of Fla Easthompton, who is iinprov-
 Ing in health after an attack of pneu- monia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

2Ir and Mrs. Walter Potter of Eas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Mrs. ". F. Thatcher has returne< home after a three weeks visit witt -drs. r. D. Vergason of Vergason avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

tried in Haverford, Pa Over two ndred invitations have been issued. j the reception will be the society ent of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01
TRAvELERs' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK N 0 R " LCA LINE

Tho water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w. Chapin--safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at il : F. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 70. North River. fl. pl-
 Fare Norwich 10 New York $l. E
 Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-01

Meriden.-Beieved to be the oldest carpenter in point of service in Meri- Gen, having piled his trade for sixty years Henry [. Robinson, a builder. on Sunday marked the celebration of his list birthday by a reunion of his family
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
A sird Sanctuary.

II is the custom during the summer
=onths TO leave the ventilGttnS pGnsf
omen in the old church IT AsmEeaG
Rtdwane, StafIordshire. A robin tooe
advantage of this lately and built ats
nest in the wooden case Of the orEas
behind the false pipes. where Il cid Ne
harm TO the instrument u W. 81
rEz xhe5l discovered. and Vas aIlsxs
ed for this once TO hatch ana rssE it
brood. one solitary chick A tGW
leaves IF an old prayer book ts<D&7
mart. Of the nest The hen sst quite
steadily during the service and tooE
no notice Of the organ But the cocE
would not face the congregsuon, and
only Sentured to appear at the win
dovs with food IN his bin, but did not
dare TO core in A thrush also built
IN a low laurel bush at the church
door, where every one looked into 1t.
hut the boys all agreed II must not be-
touched. and tia eEE1 hAtchsd quite
safsfy-F1slA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
Treasure From Bio Tr-.

An extraordihary haul was made
fTon1 "a Georgia tree the other dsv 49,, -,
atnumsef- of young men in catawb -
county They went into the woods 70
reo bee tree" and taking their axes
Feen chopping on the butt of an old
go oak measuring three and one.haIf
pet IN diameter. It was not a great
while until they struck hollow. and -
Fnelr delight as well as surprise ont
vailed an old possum. After carefullv
fastening her to split limb anotbe-
Ssad as made. when 1S baby possnTos
captured The tree was finaIlg
feiied and from nearer the ton ~
caught two pretty gray SQUIRRELS 80,
eursd swarm of bees and eatbe-ad
3 quantity of honey. --S- -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
To Conquer Eoa Germ.

Many years have been devoted by
Sir Oliver Lodge to the study of logs,
with the hope Of discovering some
means of dispensing them. The dis.
tinguished scientist has devised Appsr:
atus which IS said to indicate that he
is on the right path. and more recent
" he began some extensive expert,
rental researches in Liverpool and
afterward at Birmingham, England.
but this work has been recently aban.
doned- The reason is, however, that
he found these locations unauited for
the work, as there was not fog enough
to answer the purpose of. the investi-
CATION. 1t is now proposed. to remove
the laboratory to London, the center
OF the fog field. and this would be
done at once except that the money
available for the work has been ex-
hausted and there is some question as
to the direction whence the necessary
funds will raterfalize.
I99ls So pIGq-
SO lsomIe spBm 90 ue0 uoII aInduI
:e1Iu4 as40od ql!M peABqs 80 uRo
uoII end -9seql 10 eoues91d eqa On
enTeA IeISsds slI ssMo II qeq3 81 sum
snoIIno eql pug 'sspIIndmI 10 .aueo
I'D Gag lnoqe suTeauoo '61eE1sA In1asn
6IIe1eusS 4som sql 'uoII assO uops1
-RdeId EIoleIoqeT q EIuo ST uoII emu
'uoII
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17

There vas = time when thn n.hv
Eext to the diamond In the e-+g-..t -
Of lovers Of precious store - =
pes Iailen nom Its high estate. TIA
reason IS that the ruby. Ike the -.
pn1re, can be initiated 20 cIosslr -.
even experts cannot dlsczfmfaska, -
sseen the real gem and the frnlsstso~
Ine greatest sufferer BY tnfs q 80 =.
ee the Car OF Russia. who ozn- -
nnese eoliection Of rubies "A tie wo-s-S
me ST. Petersburg eours fsweler. -,
mate the loss il valas e -. 49,
Fao.es It tz.oo0.ocas soms eine -
As tried 70 taks sut = rciIsy - -
szcs IN them. but 20 eounz-'- -
aeespt the Elsk -.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
4 Chinese weddino.

ChInese marriage Is al csre mAsy
mo talk. no levity. sud much g rysnr
me solemnity Of a funeral pre rrzils
after the exchange Of presents the
D-loe Is dressed With much car A
ssast Is spread upon table, 70 Vhseh
ne oiushinE bride Is led By a. p of
sner best female friends. The ~.
.sested at the table. but no one e1fs
The utmost silence prsvzfIe 80
Anaily the mother Iezdz on A -
me maids follow sB< Sae BRIDE a. 49,
IN the chorus <hsn an The :, -.
Haa1ds leave the table. and ths a. -
Soiete mother takes sesf 1870 !, -.
snafr OF state. where the br1s. -
The bridegroom nov enter1 80,
1our Of HE BEST men The Ne, 81,
1p the throne On whteh fhs 80. 80
snd' preeeded by tie bridseroo-a -,
q procession azd wsIk areu1a -
room o into IA ADJOINING uarIo- -
.1Eyzng that he Is czrrysng - ~
= nis ova hcne- re enssts -
ann rice II tkss as=,lzz ,..s-s--ss.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
RusslNA PeepIe,

2ne populattQA: of Russia. il actual.
y growing al. a. rate OF one and one
naI per cents a. year. NOT equaLed In
any Important country On the globe:
not even in France dOes 50 barge a
proportion Of the population belong q
tne lanG-OWning class, pEOvidinz q nee
essary condition for the zgrhcuIturaI
prosperity OF the coming generation.
since 1877 the amount Of arabic land
held by the nobility has Diminished
Dy a third yet the price OF land haS
risen IN every part OF the egnpirs.-Ra
raw Of Reviews.