davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
UN ANGEL CELESTIAL.

Bien puede llamarse un angel
a Hop Lee, hijo del Celeste I'm
perio! Porque como ell, hay un
chino en- cada Glen millones. Ell
case es que John Chiara, que Vi
We en- 1873 Sansome Street, llev0
a la lavanderia de Lee un Ito de
ropa, de color dudoso Y de olor
malsano. La palabra SUClA era
POGO para decir como estaba la
ropa del buen John. Pues por
ESQ la lIevaba a la lavanderia de
Hop Lee. ell famoso levandero,
orgullo del barrio, y vecino del
No. 507 Pacific Street. En- ell
bolsillo de sus overalls, Chiara
dei6 olvidado IN lilo conteniendO
sus ahOrros, unos selsclentos
veinte duros, TODD cuanto tenia
en- este vale de lagrimas. Y CO.
mo los overalls fueron a la La
vanderia, los seiscientos Y pico
de pesos fueron ALA tambien....
Cuando John descubri6 su des-
Guido, vol6 a la lavanderia de
Hop Lee, en- demanda de su di-
nero. Y nadal Hop Lee no es-
taba.... John quiso tirarse de
cabeza a la Bahia, para terminar
sus penas; porque Sc decia;
"Trabajar ounce amos como un
negro, para ahorrar seiscientos
veinte duros, y luego perderlos
asi como asi, es ell colmo de la
desgracia. Morir e preferiblel
...." Y triste y cabizbajo, ca
minaba maldiciendo de su suer-
te de todos los chinos que infes-
tan ell globo terraqueo, cuando
advirti6 que pasaba frente a la
Estaci6n de Policia sta en- ell an
gulo de las GALES Drumm y Com
mercial. Una idea luminosa lie
vino a su afigido magin: Avi-
saria a la Policia, para que sus
fnos sabuesos trataran de bus
car sus dineros, estrangulando
al chino de marras, 81 Sc hacia
precise. Y entr6 a quejarse....
Sorpresa enorme!! QUEEN estaba
ALI? Hop Lee en- persona, ell
mismisimo Hop Leel "Ah, NAL
ditto hijo de Confuciol" eXclamo
John Chiara, avalanzandose So
bre Lee; pero salvado a tempo
por ell Official de policia Patrick
O'Culligan, un gigantic de siete
pies y medic de alto, y tresclen-
tas libras de peso. Restablecido
ell orden, Chiara dijo 10 que lie
pasaba; Y entonces Hop Lee. con
la mejor de sus sonrisas, dijo al
iracundo perdidoso: Mi sci
homble honlado Y no ladl6n, CO.
mo eileen ustedes, Mi babel We
milo aqui decil policia que Miste.
Chiala dejo dinelo en- sus o%velols.
y tlaelo a autolida." Y entonces,'
emocionado y loco por la felici-
dad de recobrar u reales, ell
bueno de John Chiara Sc avalan-
20 sObre Hop Lee, imprimiendo
ardiente beso sobre las huesudas
Y amarillas mandfbulas del Chi
no.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Atencion.

La ofcina de La Cr6nica'
siempre estara alberta desde las
s a. m. a las 9 p. m. en- los dias
de trabajo y los festivos de 10 a..
m. a 3. p. m.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

ma linterna sorda y Sc ponen a ce-
mar con buen apetito, pero ape
mas habian terminado su cena
cuando la bateria de la ~linterna
Sc descompone, dejandolos en-
compIeta oscuridad.
Unaave nocturna Ianza un chi
rrido. ... Blanca Sc estremece de
espanto V Sc incorpora. Pope Sc
acerca a ella. la abraza y la AFRO
pa con Su capa.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
Hay Ira b

Para una joven Q sonora, para
quehaceres de casa; trabajo IL
viano y buena retribuci6n. In
de 9 a. m. a II m. 347
Spruce Street. near Sacramento.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

Las ayes saludan la venida del
nuevo dia, la aurora comlenza a
brillar en- ell espacio, y un cerca-
no arroyuelo manda su arrullo
murmurador. Pope y Blanca des-
pertaron unidos en- estrecho a
brazo, los labios cansados de ar
dientes y amorosos besos.
Blanca mia, no sabras cocinar,
pero eres muy previsora, a noser
este hubieramos pasado una no.
che Internal y amanecimos en- Ia
gloria.
Una semana mas tarde Sc &C.
lebraron sus bodas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03

Mande sus trabajos de imprenta
a los tallereres tipografcos de
La Cronica" ahorrara dinero
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-07-03
LA COCINERA
Especial para La Cs6nica' y dedicado mi estim ad 0
amigo Luis r. B~ustamante
POR +. DE P. GUTIERREZ
Y

ooPo IiIoSlIoAIJo Wi Vi Z
quipos de viaje Sc paseaba en- ell
anden del depot de la compania
del Sur Pacifco en- las GALES Ter
cera Y Townsed, esperanto la par
tida del tren que debia conducirla
su destino, cuando un elegantea
joven tambien con equipos de
viaje, Sc dirije a ella y, despues
de saludarla lie pregunta a donde
Sc dirije.
Blanca lie contesta que habia
acceptable ell puesto de cocinera Y
que Sc dirijia a su nuevo empleo,
-Pues creia 70 que no saba
listed hacer otra cosa que vender
l%istones y ~encajes.
-Efectivamente, no sc hacer
otra cosa, jamas he tornado la
cuchara en- mi mano, 81 no es pa
ra llevarmela a la boca, pero aho-
ra no hay listones que vender Y
tengo que aceptar cualquier cosa
que Sc me presente.
y es lejos a donde listed Sc
dirije?
"A las minas de Almaden: en-
Los Gatos tengo que encontrara
mi nuevo patron q quien no CO.
nozco a1n, Y de ALI partiremos
juntos.
-Cosa mas particular, 70 tam
bien parto para csc lugar y he en-
cargado una cocinera, la cual de-
be encOntrarme tambien en- Los
Gatos, lie escribi una carta ad-
juntandole un ticket para ell fer
rocarril; p%ermitidme yer ell vues-
tro.
Blanca lie muestra la carta Y ell
ticket, resultando ser su misma
carta, pero como nj ell uno nj la
otra sabian su nombre de ALI ell
misterio.
y bien, que hacer ahora que
va he confesado a listed que no
sc cocinar?
Y
La campana anuncia que ell
tren va a partir, ell conductor d.
&c: pasajeros para San Jose Y
puntos inmediatos. Pope Y Blan-
ca Sc miriam, pero inconsciente-
mente Pope la toma del brazo Y
la ayuda a subir al tren. Sin
vOlver a mencionar de cocina nj
de listones, entran en- animadfsi-
ma conversation, recordando e
pocas pasadas. Cualquiera los
habria tornado por una pareja a.
cabadita de ~contraer matrimonio
y que hacian su viaje de luna de
miel.
Llegan a San Jose y Sc dirijen
a La Mole Restaurant en- donde
toman suculenta comida, Y solo
entonces Sc lie ocurre a Blanca
que Ell amo Y la criada estan CO.
miendo en- la misma mesa. Pc
70 ell amo no pone objeciones.
Despues de la comida toman ell
ferrocarril urbano que debia con-
ducirlos a Los Gatos ycontin6an
en- animadisimo coloquio.
En- Los Gatos toman un peque-
no lunch, pues no hacia mucho
que habian condo.
Pope Sc va a rentar I'm auto
movil en- ell cual harlan ell resto
del viaje.
Despues de acomodar TODD ell
equipaje, montan y parten con
precipitada velocidad, temiendo
los sorprendiera la noche en- un
canine desconocido para ambos.
Cerca va del lugar a donde sc
dirijian Sc lie rompe una rueda q
la maquina y ell viaje Sc inte-
rrumpe.
En- vano intentan caminar
pie, ell peso del equipaje los ago.
bia y los obliga a sentarse al pie
de un encjno.
La noche Sc acerca ldgubre y
sombria.
Blanca siente terror y hambre
a la vez. Pope lie pregunta 81
tiene miedo, pero ella no contes-
ia, SAGA de entire su equipaje me-
dia gallina, pan y pasteles que,
0-ovro~o 10 b.o o~--oo -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CASH WIFE AT
SELLS Al SIS So ia


CHICAGO, Jan. Clash wheat sold
here today for $1.36 Ia q, bushel. the
highest January price In more than
90 years. In consequence, top grades
OF flour were advanced 55 cents q
baISei and quoted at S7.16. The ab-
normal European demand for bread
stuffs Was held responsible for the
rise.
Second quality flour that sold for
$3.50 last week was quoted at $3.50
q barrel today. Flour that commana-
ed today s7.15 sold in August for
$3.50. = ~, \ s
Waves OF buying on Change carried
the chief speculative wheat option.
May delivery. up TO ef.37 5-S6p3-4, q
leap OF more than 10 cents in week
and three cents or moro above last
night. Many brokers declared The
May optica would go far beyond the
sl.S6 record established In 1893 at the
time OF the Letter deal. Several pre-
dicted 90 wheat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-While
cotton stood at the decline during
the greater. part OF today's session,
because OF realizing by the loilss. and
was not nearly as firm as Il was yes
terday. 1t developed strength in the
last half hour OF business and closed
at q net gain for the day OF 4 10 s
points. Last prices were within n
point or two OF tha best.
The buying toward the close ap-
parently resulted from advices sent
by many brokers to their customers
to take advantage or recessions to
put out fresh long lines. The de
mand that followed was more than
the ring could meet. fslN5 ,e
The gossip OF the day was mixed
In tone. Mhny brokers said the mar
ket was overbonght and due FOR a
material reaction, but others con-
tended that the spot demand was too
sccd and the outlook for q large ex-
port movement too favorable to allow
OF anything but temporary and un-
important setbacks
s Spot cotton stef.dy. Sales on the
spot 700; to arrive 1900. /.
Cotton fntures closing:
january 1885, March 7.Ss; May
BOT; July 1923; October S,55.
.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MISS DARLINGTON WILL BE
HERE JANUARY Is TO
START WORK
H E r SCHEDULE
Win sta. to the Schools on she
lsth.--In City ON Saturdays
Thereafter.

Miss Janye Conway Darlington,
who was recently appointed supervi-
scr OF canning and tomato club work
for Anderson county. will take up
her duties here January Is.
Miss Darlington has been I'm this
work for the past year 'She taught
school for Ave years prior to that.
She is a graduate OF Columbia Col
lege and OF Chicago University in do
mestic sclence.
The saving Of waste fruits and
preservation Of vegetables for winter
use are part OF the home economy
which IL taught in this canning club
work. Other objects of the work are
to encourage rural families to provide
purer and better food at lower cost
and utilize the surplus Of the orchard
and garden; to provide some means
by which the cauntry girl may earn
money at home and at the same time
get the education and viewpoint neces-
sary for the ideal farm life; to open
the way for practical demonstration in
home economics; to furnish earnest
teachers plan for widening their pu-
pills and helping their communities.
ghe business men OF the towns. the
clubs and, rural associations of the
county schools and the pupile are eI-
pected to give their hearty coopera-
ton in the work which Miss CARING
ton is to undertake. II is not her OBJ
ject to get q few girls into the busi-
ness OF canning fruits and vegetables
for the market; but to get many girls
and many families to growing good
home gardens and supplying the home
needs for winter with canned fruits
and vegetables.
Girls between the ages of IL and
l8 years can compete for the prizes,
but Mss Darlington will be glad TO
enroll every woman and older girl In
the neightorhood. Each girl plants
one-tenth OF an acre. town girls plant
Ing % plants. ~
Miss Darlington Will start to the
schools, on Monday, January 49, On
Saturdays she will be in Anderson,
and, will be glad to give Instructions
to any one on tomato culture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The cotton
market was nervous and irregular to-
day. Reactionary sentiment seemed
general during the earlier session
and there was rather sharp break
In prices. but the market rallied in
the later trading. making new high
ground for the movement and clos.
Ing steady at O net advance of 3 to
8 points.
The opening was steady at n de-
cline of points to an advance OF 5
points. Liverpool was shade un-
der expectations and the market here
soon weakened under general realiz.
Ing and Southern selling. Part OF the
latter was attributed uo New Orleans
houses who were supposed to be sell
ing here and buying the Southern
market at premium OF about 26
points On the local May contract. This
undoubtedly inspired some local sell
Ing for q reaction, while there was
heavy selling by Wall Street and
Western longs under which the mar.
ket gradually worked Off to net loss
of some Q to IL points.
Offerings became much lighter and
there was q renewal OF Investment
buying In the late trading which sent
prices 3 tolls points higher with
many of the early sellers covering on
ehe advance which came very sud-
denly and at q time when there was
much talk OF further reaction,
Closing prices were shade nir from
the beet under realizing. 1t is re.
ported that representatives NJ Rus.
sian spinners In the local market
have purchased fully S0,6e9 bales oi
spot cotton sor shipment within she
next two months.
Spot cotton steady; midaIiAg up-
lands sos; Gulf $50. Sales 400.
Cotton futures closed STEADY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Two con-
fiicting elements. covering of short
contracts and European selling, were
the primary features OF today's COM
pardtively active and strong market
Further settlements by the bears
soon disclosed q scarcity OF stocks
and the foreign offerings, chiefly OF
United States Steel, were hardly
large enough to affect that issue or
any OF the other leaders, most Of
which closed under their best prices,
but p firm undettone.
In addition to the active group,
numerous specialties including
American Can common and prefer
red, American Cotton Oil, Interna-
tional Harvester. American Wooden,
and Pullman Ger rose from to 1
points. The movement was not all
the one way, however, several high
priced as vel as low priced shares
sinking to new minimum prices.
Among these were Louisville &c Nash-
Vile, Atlantic Coast Line, National
Railways OF Mexico frst preferred.
Western Maryland preferred, and
Rumely preferred. The fall In some
OF these stocks ranged from 6 to 15
points under previous quotations.
New financing by the st. Paal road
again cams under discussion, but no
details concerning the reported bond
issue were available. II gas under
stood that several Industrial com.
panies also had almost completed Ne
gotiatfons for. the sale or bonds or
notes
Business on the London exchange
was dull. but reflected degree of
stability. Inc Imperial Bank cs Ger
many TsPOTtsd 8 gold increase of So
250.00e. A broader Inquiry was seen
In the bond division with higher
level OF prices. Total sales. par salae,
were .S1.956,O00.
United States government. bonds
wese stronger on cali. registered as
advancing la and Panama coupon
and registered SIS 1-2 per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Predicts Clean Book.

I CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-Chairman
Hermann. of the national commits
slou, commenting tUuuy ON tue rrdi1T-
al Leagues suit. said:
IAN investigation or q suit OF this
character is something that has been
invited by organized baseball. either
through the courts or o committee
OF Congress for some years past, and
we have every reason 10 believe that
when the same has been tried and
finished there will be an absolutely
clean fbaok for the national game.
ut will also place organized base
ball In q position to make charges
against the Federal League. through
their answer In this case that will be
both astounding and surprising to the
baseball public"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MANY srGs PETITIONS.
Prohibition Campaign Pressed IN
NoWberFy.

NEWBERRY.' Jan. "A prohibi-
tion meeting was held In the court
mouse today to hear from petitions
sent out. The meeting was in behalf
OF the referendum---that is they ia
vor the LEGISLATURES passing O bill
TO refer the matter OF Statewide pro-
hibition to the people, to be voted on
next fall. Many lists OF signers were
brought in. but on account OF the bad
roads recently many citizens have
npt had the opportunity to sign the
petitions sand the canvass will be con-
tinued while longer and all peti.
tions must be in the hands OF the
president. r. T. G. Hunter, Prosper
ity, by the 18th instant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
No Fear as 10 Outeome.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan 5.-Presi-
dent Tener made this statement re.
garding the baseball suit:
81 have no fear as to the outcome
only regret that because OF any OK
igent circumstances the Federal
League has felt impelled to under,
take to annul an agreement which
the members of that league, as sup
porters and advocates of the national
game know has materially contribut-
ed to the uplift and betterraent of the
game and been OF great benefit an,;
protection TO the players and its oper-
alton has given genera! satisfaction
to the public" t-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Hires ITS
\ 3:eUN lNBAsER
Federal League Files Ami 4
Suit Which TEssa atsns EiSs
Fabric of orgslsizea
az Aaaeii.tsd


Chicago. Jan. Tils Fet
League today took It's most innpo ttfIS
step In the war on organized basetlsp
filing an Rnti-trust suit akainss
leading bodies operating isidneY
national agreement inoindink ths
tional League. the SAnericnh Leaf
and the national commissiop Tie
II Is said, threatens the entire fab
of organized baseball ), carrying
only the possibility that tIiesiRtria
Organization be declared iiiaESi
that the. inter-league agreements3
dissolved, but that the ten tholiaa
ball players In major and miiinrsh
Sucs be declared free agents.
The bill OF complaint was fllsdsS
! the United Statea. district eofif
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis set Jans
ary 20 for o hearing. The bill asgu5
that the national agreement, undo
which organized baseball exists. wn
made for the purpose of SO DONNA.
Ing players that their engagement l1l
clubs outside the alleged comhinatip,
would be difficult II not impossible
Eleven prayers for relief are ineIud,
I'd. as follows:
1. That the national agreement and
the rules of the national commission.
be declared illegal, and the defend.
ans enioined from operating under
them. y4.aas astss
2. That the defendants be declared
to constitute. combination. uonspir.
acy and monopoly in contrayeItion oil
the. antitrust statutes, and tho they
be ;enjoined from further doing bust.
ness as O part OF said monopoly.
3. That the defendants be deciar-
ed to have conspired to injure orr des-
trey the plaintiffs business andy en-
Joined from continuing their conspir-
acy, particularly from saying tine
plaintiffs are financially irresponsibie
and from threatening with ''h.aek
list" any players under Federal con.
tract.
4. That all contracts with playert
heretofore made by the defendants
under the national agreement be de.
clared, as to the plaintiffs ''null and
void and OF no effect" and that the
defendants be enjoined from seekinf
to enforce such contracts agains,
players later signed by the Federais
8. That the defendants be ordered
to dismiss the various actions now
lpending against the players.
6. That they be restrained from
seeking by iniunctions, threats ol
ipromises TO prevent other slayers
from performing their several con.
tracts.
Section z asks preliminary In.
Junction covering the various matters
while sections and 0 ask damages
and relief for injuries to the Federal
League. Sections 10 and IL ask that
writs Of Injunction and subpnenns be
issued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Old Resi- ! dent


News has bseR received In Anfer-
son OF the death os fse venerable Mr..
LJamea Gaihaa xaR tgSfIin. ;,,,I,,,
vas probably the Oldest resident of
that stoSn. Mr. Gasnas died Sunday
and was buried Monday. He was so
odd years OF as,e. and Ia survived by
two SONS, Eanlt and Charley. both 81
CoiilInbir. and two daughters. Mrs.
Carrie latnes and Miss Helen Gaines.
Asr. Gaines was veil and seycrek,y
known 70 q number OF Anderson peo.
PIE and many viii regret TO learn OF
his death. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YOEx, Jan. 5.-The cotton
seed oil market was strong and ac-
tive today. In addition to continued
good consumptiye demand there was
heavy speculative buying In the late
afternoon due 10 the strength OF
lard. cotton and crude oil. Last
prices showed ii To II points net rise.
Sales 1880 barrels.
The market closed strong. Spot
$6.0i@610; January s6.40@6.07: Feb
rpary $6.16@6.20; March -e.32l6.34;
April $6.4266.A9; May e$.5566.56;
June $6,s9@6.73: July ss.77@6.7s:
August s6.SsG6.s3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
will Fight Suit.

NtaW YORK. ian. h-Gs.anizsis
baseball will fgks the sui: begun by
tho Federal, league in the United
States court in Chicago, President
Ban, johnson, of the American league,
declared here tonight.
This sqit is an offshot OF the CAL
lagher congressional resolution few
years ago to Investigate the baseball
trust which was pigeonhoied," john
son said.
We said then we would welcome
congressional investigation and we
feels the sanle about it now.
,"Of co1rse we. will 1ght the suit.
Organized baseball is not q trust.
Anybody can sey q team In organized
baseball or anybody can operate an
Independent league. We have no dtg
sire to preyent anyone frone entering
the baseball business as long 80
respect our contracts. am
only one thing, and that
Federal leagne viii blow
the suit. can be heard,
Johnson alluded to tht
new Federal league ppf
bPigni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
RALLY IN MANNING
F0A PROHIBITION
All Churches OF City Unite. In Meet
Ing H. Interest Of White Rib.
bon Cause.

MANNING, Jan. "A. the Metho-
dist church last night was held a
prohibition rally In which all the
churches OF Manning united. The
service was conducted By the Rev,
george Pierce Watson, pastor OF the
Methodist church, assisted by the
Rev. L. B. McCord. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, and the Rev. 7.
A. Ansley. pastor Of the Baptist
church. John X. Breedin. secretary
OF the association that Is working For
Q referendum to the people during
this year. introduced the speakers of
Ae evening.
Us experience as n prosecuting at
f9rney In Sumter County, Georgia,
efore he became q pastor. By far
ne larger per cent. Of all the GRIM
pals whom he prosecuted were ad-
pfcted to the use Of alcoholics.
Robert ]. Alderman OF AlcoIu
poke from the economic standpoint
Hf view OF q practical business man
I'll Charlton DuRant Of the local Tar
htd he is opposed to the liquor traffic
"a all ifs phases because he mas q
toy whom he desires 70 protect from,
he temptations which that boy may
lot be able to resist. He In against
be trafic. regardless of how it may
ke carried on. Manning has some
seind tigers, but they are 'n the back
lieys and doing their, work strictly
on the sly" At present Manning ia
"a much better condition than either
tnde- the diepensary or barroom
hethod or handling the traffic, he as
AeFtsa.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott, president OF
he South Carolina Wonian's Chris
Ian Temperance Union, said she
ipole as o mother deeply concerned
4or the welfare OF her own boys aa
yell as for the boys OF every other
enother In the State. She declared
$he has q strong faith that South
Carolina Will soon take her place
SmonE the States that have bsrishcd
rum from their borders.
The service was concluded with
Ehe benediction pronounced by the
Rev. Guerry Stukes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MERzENG IN u AUnRNg.
Crowd Attends yTaion Ysr, u /. ,Dess,,sS

.sIf KT9I, f-S,f<s y =, F5
) 4, ne
~ ms that has
s.s,s,.' ~. 81 ioolging to probibi-
atsl on the
W, 4
'.s.,. Ts,s nsly VIII sise ls1sst
Ss.s =. 49,. ssshs l tsst .ls lagetisig
- ana tna
-. ~ =. ~ . s. sss.iea vEsl the pro-
!. ssssls sg99 tne even nilis gee entered
ssS astssla,p s,sSS waco 10 chlfch congyega-
lGas Ena sn9 nnslic ding iil
ttssbS AulnneA - III
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~ sslo t & !. churcl q presided
me- nssst;ns s sns SsTpess g te mass