davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
AFTER SP0TLESs DISTRICT
Gramercy Association Wants New Mem
bers to Strengthen Campaign.

The Gramercy Neighborhood Asso-
citation, 40 Irving Place, will start to-
day ten-day campaign to obtain 1000
new members. Business men, property
owners and residents within the
boundaries of Seventh Street, Twenty
eighth Street, Fifth Avenue and the
East River are TO be invited to join in
the work of making the district clean,
healthy and safe.
Since the first OF the year the asso-
citation has suppressed twenty-eight il
legally conducted houses, has distrib-
uted $4,000 pamphlets on proper living,
and has done much work among the
mothers and children living within the
limits of its operation. Funds are
needed for summer outings and park
trips for these people. for Fairgrounds
and for the establishment of an i'm
migration bureau and dental clinics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
St Rartholomew's Fund Grows.

Funds for the building of the new 81.
Bartholomew Church, on Park Ave
nue.. between Fiftieth and Fifty-frst
streets. are still pouring in. The Rev.
Leighton Parks. rector of the present
church. al Madison Avenue and Forty
third Street. announced yesterday that
he would delay the publication OF the
amount received until all the subscrib-
ers and congregations Of the church
send in the money they have promised.
Congregations of the church include
the Parish House Chapel, the Swedish
Church. the Oriental, the German and
The Chinese missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
LITTLE GIRLS FOUND DRUNK
Consequently New Brunswick Starts
Bitter Fight Against Saloons.

New Brunswick, \. j., May 21.-Two
thirteen-year-old girls were found in
toxicated in a local saloon yesterday,
and as result the churches nave
started a movement to recall members
of the City Commission.
Petitions circulated all day to- day
demanding the refusal Of licenses TO
two saloons alleged to have been pro-
tected illegally. Saloons throughout the
city were closed all day, none of them
daring to open, so bitter is the feeling
of those heading the fight. Detectives
have been hired by the churchmen;
they are making determined searches
for evidence of excise violation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WHAT IS GONG ON TO-DAY.

Free admission % tho American Museum Of
Natural History Van CortlsndI Park Museum
aud tho Aquarium.
SAFETY and sanitation Exposition. Grand Central
Palace.
Meeting u the Harlem Philharmonle socisty.
Waldorf Astoria. ii a M.
Luncheon of the New York Churchman'S As
ISOLATION Hotel Manhattan. l n m.
Lecture rs Miss Bossoug on Preparing. COOKING
ana Carving Chicken" before the Natoual
Housewives League. hesdquansn. % West
Forty nfih sueet. $50 . M.
Discussion on New Opportunities for American
Commences and Industy' al dinner Of ths
Tr0r8mlc Club OF New York. Hotel Aston.
p M.
Lecture ~ Professor Albert Van hecks on Life
of Belgian Refugees IN Holland" auditorium.
4Gs Wesj 1854 street. i: ,. ~.
Lecture by Mrs Auier5on strait on What the
Twentieth Century Means 70 tho Women u
CHINA and Mrs 4 NJ Greene on Tie
childish Fear in Women" al public mestins
N ffs Political EQUALLY Associetion head
quarters 10 last Forts nst Street. $40 D N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
URGE jews TO BE
GOOD AMERICANS
Jacob Schiff and Others
Speak at Institute
Dedication.

At the dedication Of the Central Jew
ish Institute, in Eighty-ffth Street,
near Lexington Avenue, yesterday, dis
tinguished Jewish rabbis and laymen
urged that the work of the institute
be one Of combined Judaism and Amer
icanism. Jacob II. Schif particularly
urged this, saying;
Jews Of America possess a great
advantage over any other people. Jews
of the City of New York stand at the
parting of the ways. Are we 10 be
American Jews, or Jews who happen 70
dwell in America?
"Too many Jews think they should
be Jews and not Americans. feel
that is wrong, and, if persisted IN, Will
lead TO great moral suffering. BE
good Jew and a good American"
Mr.. Schiif's address stirred the other
speakers. and Rabbi Herbert Goldstein,
the religious and general director,
heartily Endorsed his sentiments. sam
uel /. Hyman, president Of the insti-
tute. said that too many Jews were
taking up Christian Science and ethical
teaching. and that il was the purpose
of the institute to give children a Jew
ish training in the hope of keeping
them loyal Jews. lie called II an IN
stitution for the sanity of Judaism.
The institute, which is "a modern
structure. will accommodate 1000
school children, and will be managed
as a parochial Catholic school is-un-
der the direction of the Regents OF the
State University. One thousand Jews
attended the exercises and subscribed
ST. 900 toward the debt OF $4,000. Tele-
grams and letters were read from Louis
Marshall, Adolf Lewisohn and Dr. j. l..
Magnes. -,
This institute Is one Of a chain which
il is hoped 10 establish on Manhattan
Island. The next one will be erected
in West Eighty-sixth Street within six
,,cutbc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
GREAT PACIFIC FLEET,
F. D. R00SEVELT'S PLEA
Assistant Secretary Would Have
Second Largest on Atlantic.

The United States Navy should be
second TO any in the world in the At
lantic Ocean and first in the Pacific, &C
cording 70 Franklin d. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, who ad-
dressed the Public Forum of the
Church OF the Ascension last night.
The task Of outstripping Great Brit
ain is one for thirty or forty years
planning, not one of five or ten, and
the second place navy would be sure OF
keeping our communications open to a
large degree" he added in explanation.
The records of international history
show that in every period when our
navy has been permitted 20 fall into
disuse our rights were assailed.
To-day we have obligations toward
Guam, Hayti, Alaska and toward civ
ilization because Of that great work,
the Panama Canal, and both toward
and from our sister republic on this
continent. These obligations we should
fulfill as American history has pointed
out in the past.
"The answer is that we must have a
navy which we haven't to-day, but
which we will have il the people want
il. We must build and build strongly.
| personally have no fear that II will
ever be used in any way that our ma
tional ideals would not indorse."
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt en-
phasized the fact that the navy had no
trouble getting men, whereas Secretary
Daniels recently said that the reason
several Of the older ships were retired
was the impossibility of obtaining SUI
ficient men TO man the new battleships.
Just now il is necessary TO accept
only one in every eight applicants IN
order 70 keep within the limit provided
by statute" he added.
"Why is there no secretary OF peace
as we'll as war in the Presidents Cab
inet?" woman's voice inquired.
There was until last summer" was
the prompt response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
PEACE CONFERENCE MAY 20
Wilson, Taft and Baker TO Speak at
Washington Meetings.

The League TO Enforce Peace an
nounced yesterday its hrst national as
semblage, 10 be held in Washington
May 20 and 27 The principal speakers
will be President Wilson, ex-President
Taft, who will preside, and Secretary
Baker of the War Department.
The league announced that IL had
registered the names Of 300 dele
gates, including representatives from
most Of the states and many defence
societies and peace organizations, as
well as collegiate and civic bodies.
The meeting was called 90 discuss a
basis for proposals 20 be made by this
country should it take part in peace
conferences that may be held as the
European war draws TO a close. Plans
already discussed by the league call for
an international srbitrai court, powers
70 enforce submission OF questions 70
the court before declaring war and in
ternational conferences for adopting a
code OF international law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
ELLIOT LIBBEY BUTLER.

Elliot Libbey Butler, treasurer ~
the Belt Butler Company, OF this city,
one of the pioneer firms in the raw
fur business, died suddenly Saturday
afternoon at Pittsfeld, Mass, where
he had gone in search Of health Mr.
Butler was born in Boston In 1852. and
came 10 New York in 1881. lie was a
member of the Sons Of the Revolution
and of the New England Society. His
wife, a son and a daughter survive
him.
The funeral will be held AZ his
home, 30l West 106th Street, Monday
evening, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
GEORGE BATES, WRITER, DIES
Was Well Known as Member Of "The
Journal OF Commerce staff.

George Bates. eighty-one, we'll
known as a member of the staff OF
The Journal OF Commerce and Com
merclal Bulletin" died last evening at
his home, 1855 West Ninth Street,
Brooklyn. Until few weeks ago Mr.
Bates made daily visits 20 the Office
Of this publication, although sis ad-
vanced years made a continuance OF
his work impossible.
Mr.. Bates was born In Dublin. Ire
land, where he was educated before
coming 70 the United States. in 1855.
After few years In commercial work
he entered the newspaper business.
He served as writer on "The Even
ing Mail" was telegraph editor OF
"The Daily News" and had been as
ISOLATED with numerous trade publica-
tions. He leaves widow and daugh-
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
MRS. LUCY ALEXANDER.

Rome, May 21.-Mrs. Lucy Alexander,
mother of Francesca Alexander, the
artist and author, died az Florence yes
terday in her l05th year. Mrs. Alex
ander engaged in numerous charities,
paying particular attention 70 families
in reduced circumstances, 70 forty OF
which she gave an annual pension. She
was born in Cambridge, Mass, and for
merly lived in Boston She was a resi-
dent Of Florence for many years. She
leaves an estate valued at about
SIS 600 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
CORNELL MAN GOES TO WAR
Professor Dickson Lieutenant on Ca
madam Battalion STAFF.

Bowmanville, Ont, May 2l.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel S. b. Scobell, commanding
officer Of the 235th Overseas Battalion,
with headquarters here, announced TO,
dav that Professor b. 7. Dickson, Of
Cornell University, has been attached
TO the staff, with the rank Of lieu
tenant.
Professor Dickson is a Canadian who
formerly lived in Brantford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
MAY CREATE DEAC0NESSES
Presbyterians to Settle Question OF
New Office for Women.

Orlando, Fla, May 21.-The Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterlan
Church in the United States, which
voted yesterday that women should
not occupy pulpits in the South, will
take IN tomorrow the question OF
whether the office of deaconess shall
he created. Should this be decided
fayorably to the women it will be
necessary TO outline the work OF
deaconess. as the assembly never has
recognized that Office.
Visiting ministers filled local pulpits.
to-day, and tonight the celebration OF
the centennial Of the American Bible
Society was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
$4,000 AT NAVY MASS
Vast Throng Attends Memorial Ser
vice in Boston for Sailors.

Boston, May 21.-Fifty thousand
persons attended an open-sir mass at
the navy yard to-day in memory OF
dead soldiers, sailors and marines The
services were arranged by the Depart
ment of Massachusetts, Army and
Navy Union, and were preceded by a
military and civic parade, in which
many organizations took part.
Cardinal 0'Connell was present at
the mass, which was celebrated by
the Right Rev. Monsignor John b.
Peterson, president of st. Johns Sem
mary, assisted by members Of the
seminary faculty and student body.
The sermon was preached by the Very
Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. j., presi-
dent of Boston College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
The Coming Toover
A FOUR-CYLINDER POEM.

The Flivverl
The machine made of tin.
Run by gaseous fluid
Bringing JOY and health
To a million more or less
of the Common People,
Including some not so common,
Like rDeeted by Editor of Coming Tower
Well. what of the Flivvcr:
Oh. a very great DEAL
For its possibilities
Are bv no means exhausted.
Il is democratic invention.
And with all its inadeQuacicS
And with all It's fivverism,
II stands Cfgurativey, OF course
As sort of pledge
To the Proetarat
That their existence in this world
Is not after all, huge mistake.
II Walt Whitman were alive
And OH but I wish he werei
lie land he only could write
An that needs to be written
OF the Fivver, and OF Henry Ford.
But he is dead and all that | can do
Is 10 throw out this suggestion
In the hope that some near-Walt Whitman
Nav see it. and be inspired
To write something at least halfway true
And appreciative
Ofthe Fliyver and of Henry Ford
Yes. and of his PeaoeShip too,
And the candidacy which was thrust upon him
For the Presidency of these United States
But. remember oh, YOU near-Wat-Whitman,
That whatever YOU write must be IN the
Language Of Manhattanese!
For that is the language that he-Walt-
Would have used, in spite of the fact
That over in Brooklyn the Daily Eagle
Roasts he was its Editor back in l846-7-
That being as long as mere Brookyntes
Could stand for Walt
LAURA W1LK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
FIGHTING PARSON" DEAD
The Rev. Edward Anderson Was an
Associate of John Brown.

Quincy, Mass, May 21.-The Rev.
Edward Anderson, known in Grand
Army of the Republic circles as "the
fighting parson," died tonight, aged
eighty-two years. He was an associate
Of John Brown, and at the outbreak Of
the Civil War enlisted as a private, ris-
ing 10 the rank OF colonel. Later he
held pastorates in jamestown, n. Y;
Quincy, H.; Toledo. Ohio; Columbus,
Ohio; Norwslk, Conn, and Danielson,
Conn.
In 1887 he was chaplain-in-chief of
the G. A. X. and held similar posi-
ton in the Loyal Legion of Ohio and
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Aids Relief Work in Paris.

1'ss Gladys Hollingsworth, Of the
american Girls Aid, has gone 70 Paris
= investigate the relief work being
Iohe by her organization among the
NJ alha soldiers. She Will also supervise
we adoption of orphan children already
NIGER the support Of her committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
ROBERT VI. WILCOX.

Bradford, Conn, May 21 Robert ".
Wilcox, husband of Ella Wheeler VIII
cox, the poet, died last night at his
summer home at Short Beach. Tho
Wilcoxes were married in New York
in 1884. There are no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
DIED.
BALDWIN-At Bloomfield, n. J.. on

BALDWN-At Bloomfield n. j.. on
May 20, 1915, William A., hus-
band of the late Georgia Cakes
Baldwin, in the seth year Of his age
Funeral services az his late home.
444 Broad ST., on Monday, May p,
1915, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. lnterment
Bloomfield Cemetery Bloomfield,
n. j.
BERRY-At Arlington, y. j., on May
20, 1916. John S. Berry, aged 20
years. Funeral services at his late
residence. 514 Chestnut ST., Airing
ton. y. j., on May p, at 1880 p. M.
Interment az New York Cemetery,
Hackensack, y. j.
BUTLER Suddenly, at Plttsheld,
Mass. May 20, 1915, Elliott Libbey
Butler. Funeral services at his
residence, sol West Tooth st., Mon
dav evening. az g o'clock lnterment
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience
of family.
FLINT ON May 20, 1915, Elizabeth
McMaster, widow OF Austin Flint, IN
the nth year of her age. Funeral
services on Monday, May %, az the
Church of the Incarnation, 35th "a.
and Madison av, az 10 o'clock a. m.
Interment at Ballston Spa, Saratoga
County, y. Y. Ballston papers please
copy.
GIBBS Early Sunday morning. May 2l,
Sarah Barker Gibbs, widow Of the
late Edward n. Gibbs, in the 74th
year of her age. The funeral services
will be held at her home on Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. lnterment 40
Norwich, Conn.
KING-At Wilmington, \. c., Isabel
Davis Rountree, and child, the pc
loved wife and son o. Van L. c.
King.
Marie McKeever, nee Van
Brunt. died May 2l, 1915, aged 10
wears. beloved wife of Harris G.. Nc
Keever and daughter OF j. Holmes
and Magdaline Van Brunt. Funeral
services May % at p. m. at her
late residence, go 80 ST., Brooklyn.
MLEAN- ..
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION, NEW YORK CITY
CHAPTER New York City
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, announces with deep sor-
row. and a profound sense Of loss,
the death Of its dearly beloved Re-
GENT. Mrs. Donald Mclean emily
Nelson Ritchie), Honorable President
General \. s. d. A. r., on Friday,
Nav 10. 1916, at Baltimore, I'D. The
funeral services and intermeRt viii
be at Frederick, Nd, her aucestre'
home, on Monday, May p, 1916, az
p. m. Members Of the chapter who
can attend are requested 70 90 ..
MRS. FRANK J. BLODGEIr, Vice
and Acting Regent. -
MRS. ". c. MURRAY HYDE, Re-
cording Secresry.
MORFORD-At Newton, y. J.. Sunday,
Nav q, 1918, Mary Elizabeth, widow
of Theodore Morford, in her 7oth
year. Burial services at Christ
Church, Newton, wednesday, May a.
on arrival Of train leaving hoooken
at 1915 noon.
RFANEY On Saturday, May 20, a.
her residence, 562 West End av,
Fmma l.. Reaney, daughter OF the
late James and Jane Humes, and
widow OF George W. Reaney. FUNERAL
services at ST. Agnes Chapel, west
o9d st. on Monday, May p, az
1880 o'clock. Interment at Green
wood Cemetery.
Redding River. Conn,
Nav 20. Joseph Tomlinson, Of Chic
eago, aged SO years. lntermcnt az
Riverside Cemetery Shelton, Conn.
Tuesday, at 3 p. N.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODiAWN CEMETERY.
,a7d 81 ~ Harlem Traiu End b. trolley.
Il II f.r IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,asd 81 BY Harlem Train End ~ lfoNsy.
Lots OF small siE5 for salA
once. % EAs. zgd s.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

BALDWIN Bloomfield, n. j., on
May 90, 1915, William A., hus-
band of the late Georgia Cakes
Baldwin, in the seth year Of his age
Funeral services az his late home.
444 Broad St, on Monday, May p,
1916, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. lnterment
Bloomfield Cemetery, Bloomfield,
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
BERRY Al

Arlington, y. J., on Nay
20. 1915. John s. Berry aged 20
wears. Funeral services at his late
residence. 514 Chestnut st., Airing
ton. y. J., on May %, az 1880 p. m.
Interment at New York Cemetery,
Hackensack, \. j.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-21
CONNOLLY AND MALONE HERE

Last Saturday evening Congress
man John r. Connolly and Senator
Malone of the Sixth district spoke to
fair sized audience at the court
house. Connolly spoke over an hour
and we will say this for Brother Con-
nelly that he talked louder and more
impressively in that length of time
and said less than any man we ever
heard. The trouble with the con-
gresham was that he did not dare to
come out and talk OH the issues of
the day so he took up the time talk
ing around them consequently said
nothing just little noise and blus-
ter but no message nothing that
fellow could carry away with him,
and Malone followed the same course
and if possible said less than Con-
nelly. The Democrats are running a
losing race and that is the reason
they cannot give good up to date live
issue talks during this campaign for
the very air is surcharged with COM
ing Republican victory and its up hill
work to try to talk against it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-21
THANK YOU!

/ wish to express my appreciation
of my good fortune in securing the
piano in the Wa Keeney Music Com
pany contest. The only regret have
is that all the contestants could not
be as fortunate as myself Coming
Just at it did in my first year in high
school certainly was the prime NOM
ent and l will always remember the
Wa-Keeney Music Company, Mr..
Ware, MRS. Rhoden, Mr.. Woodward
and Mr.. Niesley. l want to say fur
Their the Wa-Keeney Music Company
not only awarded me the piano just
as advertised but they delivered it in
my home free of charge and just as
good piano as they advertised.
ELIZABETH PARSONS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-21

L am a candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. l have been resident of
Trego County for almost thirty
years, was elected to one county
office during this time, Clerk of the
District Court, was appointed by the
county commissioners to fill out the
unexpired term of Register of Deeds,
also at this time was Deputy County
Clerk, with this experience if elected
to this office I think I can give the
satisfaction.
yours truly,
L. S. MYERLY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-21
DIR. u. S. MILLER
DENTIST

Permanently located.
All work guaranteed
Phones-Ofice Isl. Residenc SO
WA-KEENEY KANSAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-10-21

smoked meats at bakers. adv
]. A. Hocksteder of Quinter was in
the city Tuesday.
Mayor Jones and wife were Grin
nell visitor last Tuesday.
w. S. Kinser of Topeka was bust
ness visitor here this week.
Attorney John Parsons attended
court at Cove City this week.
For Sale-Some nice large Plymouth
Rock hens. Mrs. A. S. Treger. Soft.
Owen Scanlon jr. and mother of
Collyer were trading in the city last
Monday.
Bert Brown of Topeka visited his
brother Ed. and family the first of
the week.
Our station shipped four loads of
hogs, three of cattle and one of horses
this week.
There will be big dance at Big
Creek Hall on Saturday evening,
October 2lst.
Attorney John Parsons attended to
legal business at Quinter the front
end of the week. !
1t is reported that Jacob Franks of
Ogallah is steadily improving from
his recent serious illness.
We are sorry to note that Uncle
John Hoover is sick at the home of
Mrs. Ida Morgan in the west part of
the city.
Rev. Woodward will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening and at Ogallah in the
afternoon.
Mrs. c. G. Yetter and daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Tawney of Ogallah, left
last Monday morning for a months
visit with relatives in Ohio.
The Norton County High School
foot ball team downed the Tregc
County Highs by a score of Al to {
ON the Fair grounds last Friday.
Would you live here if there were nc
Sunday Schools? Then attend some
school next Sunday. The Methodist
Sunday School will welcome you any
Sunday
A. Lopp left the first of the week
/ for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he
was called TO settle up his brothers
estate. He expects to be gone about
two weeks.
Roy Breunet received a bad frac-
ture of the skull by being kick ed by
horse at the Law livery barn this
week. DR.. Kidder reports him get
ting along nicely.
John Evers of Collyer township had
his toe pinched by barn door about
three weeks ago and at the time the
injury was of no consequence. Blood
poison set in and it was with difficult
" that the limb was saved. DIR.
Jones reports him improving.
Wa-Keeney partly paid for. Parties
moving and we are compelled to take
piano back. Bargain to person pay
ing balance due on it. Write Means
s. Pearson Music Company, 2O5 East
10th street, Kansas City. Mo.
Adv 81 st.
On Tuesday afternoon, October "a.
d. p Anthony of Leavenworth, con-
gresham from the first district, will
speak at the court house at 3 p. M
If you want to hear live wire and a
talk on some things that will make
you sit up and take notice come out
and hear Mr.. Anthony he will have a
message for you worth hearing.
On Friday evening, October 81, the
Hahn Jubilee singers will give con-
cert at the court house Our people
remember the Hahn Jubilee singers
were here last fall and gave SPLEEN
did concert which was enthusiastical-
ly received by the public They are
fine and in every way worthy of your
patronage Come opt and hear them.