davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
No Worms ia a Healthy sa"

All children ,rrs,hll si.h -oszs as .-sH healthy colos. which # sp1sesies ss'A Ss--,s;: rule. there is more os le.s s-5s- s.-,ss = ..ss I so, ,vo n, ,h-.e v,.ss t.iIl eorsch ia - prove the digestion. and, sS as ,.~ eoins Tonic to the vhole systs1- .s-rrss.I, throw oH or 6spel the wo4--s sod 'He Q ln perfect heal,h. Pleasat ?; ;s aie 2.
 ---- ..zs
 American tro5ps hays
 Prussia" as everybody sn''
 would sooner or lafsF- ,
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Even z truthful man can pose aS a successful ba5t digger.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

lst- L.e1t. Evacuation Camp N ! ?. Q. 1ni
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
$780, 900 Fire Destroys
Atlantic City Hotel
Second Blaze Immediately Fol
lowing Causes Inquiry Into
Possible Incendiarism
Special Corresponden,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. o.
Fire destroyed the Oceanic Hotel, on
the Boardwalk, a block of four stores
and bathing establishment to-day,
causing a $4,000 loss. There was
little insurance on the structures.
When another fire started, two
blocks away, opposite che Million Dol
lar Pier, shortly after the first was
controlled, an investigation into pos
sible incendiary origin of both blazes
was begun.
The Oceanic Hotel was situated in a
district of frame buildings and the
strong wind threatened to spread the
flames to other sections. When the
fremen arrived the doomed buildings
were almost consumed, and all their
efforts were directed toward confining
the fire to its original area.
High pressure fire mains were called
into play for the first time in the re-
sort and in an hour the fire was under
control. The fire is believed to have
started in the lace shop of Harry
Barry, following the explosion of an
oil stove
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
4 Drown as Tug Sinks
Schooner i'm North River
Crash Finds Men Asleep and
Lifeboat Is Crushed by Boom;
Captain Is Sole Survivor

Four Of the crew of five on the two
masted schooner Mary A. Lynch we're
drowned in the North River Yesterday
morning when the vessel was rammed
by an unidentified tug and sunk off
Thirty-second Street. The only sur
vivor was Andrew NJ Francis, captain
Of the schooner.
negroes from Miami, Fla. The dead
are: Carroll Raymond Francis, twen-
ty-one; Revius Francis, sixteen, both
sons of Captain Francis; Sidney
Wri ght, thirty, and Fred brennan,
thirty.
The Mary A. Lyncn had on board a
load of stone from Stonington, Me.
and was lying in the river waiting to
be towed to Ossining to deliver the
cargo at Sing Sing. She was ninety
eight feet long, had beam of twenty
eight feet six inches and was of 1856
tons gross and 1853 tons net.
The four members of the crew
drowned were asleep in the hold of
the vessel and Captain Francis was
on his way to the deck vhen the tug,
which had in tow scow and a barge,
rammed the schooner. The vessel
started to settle rapidly and Captain
Francis called to the sleeping men to
take to the lifeboat AS it was being
lowered it was struck by the main boom
and sunk with the two men in it,
The other two drowned after leaping
overheard
Captain Francis stayed on the
schooner until the deck was flush with
the water. Then he slipped off and
swan until he was picked up by a
New York Central Railroad tug, in
charge of Captain Harry Lynch The
tug cruised around half an hour in
search of the four other men, but no
trace of them was found.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
European Red Literature
Found Here by Police

Radicals in Spain, Italy, France and
Russia maintain a correspondence with
radicals in New York for the spread
ing of revolutionary propaganda, ac-
cording to the police. This, the police
say, was established with the arrest
yesterday of Arthur Grappone and his
brother Victor, in whose home, at 304
North Third Street, Brooklyn, were
found quantities of Communist liter
ature which had been shipped from
Europe.
Two suitcases full of the literature,
which we're taken to the Bedford Ave
nue. station, were found to consist of
an assortment Of propaganda printed in
English, Spanish, French and Italian.
In the belief that some of the pamph-
lets came from the radical groups at
Barcelona, Spain, the police prepared to
turn the papers over to the ,Lusk Legis-
lative Committee for further examina-
tion.
eve have evidence to show that the
radicals have established CORE
spondence school for the training of
revolutionists," said police official.
The police charge that the Grappone
brothers were spreading propaganda
among employees OF snOc -@.-.o.y Ii
Manhattan where they were employed.
Revolutionary manfestos printed In
Russian already have been found by
the Lusk Committee. One of the
charges made by the committee against
the Communist leaders is that they
published in "The Revolutionary Age
documents in which Lenine and
Trotzky called upon workers all over
the world to overthrow "capitalistic
governments James. Larkin and Ben
jamin Gitlow are now at liberty on
SIS, 900 bail, awaiting trial on an in
dictment charging them with circulat-
ing the propaganda.
The Lusk Committee adjourned yes
terday until next Thursday. By that
time it is expected Justice Samuel
Greenbaum will render a decision on q
writ obtained by Ludwig G. A. K Mar
tens, head of the Russian Soviet
Bureau, requiring the committee to
show cause why its summons to Mar
tens to appear as a witness should not
be vacated Martens already has tes-
titled that he is being supplied with
funds by secret ENJOYS of the Soviet
government who are able to reach this
country from Russia without the
knowledge of the authorities. Dudley
Field Malone, his counsel, obtained the
writ to prevent the committee from
compelling Martens to reveal the iden-
tity of the Russian couriers or produc-
ing his "diplomatic correspondence"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

ceedings in New York instituted with
the purpose of preventing the deporta-
ton of Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, Anthony Caminetti, Commits
sioner General of Immigration said to-
day. and is satisfied that it can support
it's deportation order.
Mr. Caminetti at the same time made
public telegram he sent to-day to
Harry Weinberger, counsel for the
anarchists, in which he denied that the
immigration Bureau had ruled that it
would permit the family of deported
alien to accompany him.
I'm answer TO your question:" said
the telegram, "the bureau stated that
if you had asclient ordered deported to
Russia who had family, suggestion
of permitting family to accompany him
would be considered if presented, but
bureau did not decide the question in
advance and does not say it will permit
family to accompany deported alien.
have given this message to the press,
since you seem to have given out for
publication an erroneous statement"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Man Buried Under Coal

Martin Wight. of 1856 Schenck Street.
Brooklyn, fell into a coal chute at the
American Sugar Refining Company's
pier at South Fifth Street yesterday
He plunged into barge which was be-
ing loaded at the time, and was buried
under fifty tons of coal before the ma
chlnery could be stopped. Scores of
men volunteered to shovel away the
coal so his body could be recovered.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Slayer Free After 20 Years
Man Who Killed Woman Re.
leased From Sing Sing

OSSINING, Dec. 5.-James McCau-
ley who stabbed Mrs. Julia Deegan to
a sentene en- lSSs sc@ es
day and was released.
New York, I guess, won't look like
the town l knew" said McCauley, who
has been prison cook, and has seen
thirteen wardens come and go. He
surrendered himself to save his
brother, who had been arrested on the
charge of having killed Mrs. Deegan.
He was convicted of second degree
murder after two trials
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

ment of any other civilized state or
nation, the motion to discharge the
defendants must be denied"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
This big House of ours is full of
music, for Christmas is in the air

Not organ Peters, the in Royal
Hail. could the notes OF
of mothers and little children,
thoroughly they be home
at all roof.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

People tell us that this Store
was never so beautiful, big as it is
and easy to 60 about in.
We are quite sure that we
never saw at any Christmas time
so many happy faces in the Store
big people, as we'll as of the lit
tie folks.
Somehow even the little chill
dren know that they are never in
the way and that nobody wishes
to hurry them, and that they are
always safe and we'll protected
from any accidents, so far as hu-
man watch and care can alter
things.
The Store opens at 9, and we
arc ready to serve the people at
that time; and it keeps open until
$50.
We care just as much to have
[Sigred]
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Silk Lamp Shades
for floor lamps, unrivaled in quail
lty and richness. $25 to $195 each.
Electric Table Lamps
for library or living room. Cast
metal bases, with decorated glass
shades finished in various ways:
$25 up to $45 each.
Boudoir Lamps
Electric, including bronze, solid
mahogany or old ivory finish:
S3.75 to $40.
Shades to match, $3.50 to $12
each.
But-there are so many lamps
to see in the Lamp Shop-so many
silk and parchment shades-it
would be impossible to tell about
them all In one announcement.
Second Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Good Will Terms

any one who wants piano for Christmas or who
wants to give piano for Christmas nav have anv one
o. tne more than seventy different instruments in our
Daons on special, convenient and confidential terms
OehVery when desired. Choice had better be early
Piano Salons, First Gallery New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06
Cbristntas camps
and Lamp Shades

The new Reading Lamp
A luxurious improvement over
the old reading lamp.
One has standard of black
velvet and a beautiful blue shade
Another is Italian in coloring
and design.
Exactly the right size to use
near a huge arm chair, or near a
couch, when reading
Other reading lamps, electric. in
a variety Of finishes. $3O.55 to
$3.50.
Electric Floor Lamps
Solid mahogany, polychrome
and antique gold in hand-carved
designs true to period, including
Chlppendale, Elizabethan, Louis
XIV. and italian.
Prices range from $22 to SITS.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

Electrically Operated)
MARSHALL & WENDELL.
Upright, at $1,15O.
AhMABE, Upright, at $3.50.
$1,000.
MARSHALL e. WENDELL.
Grand, $2,1oo.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-06

people come and look and be at
home as we do to have them buy,
though that is the business for
which the Store has been built.
All we want them to do is to
know enough when they want to
buy anything that they will come
back to us. We are not expecting
to sell out and to have only to
show a few struggling things that
have been left over. We are quite
willing to sell out everything,
even to bare counters and tables
and shelves, but we have in re-
serve great lots of goods ready to
come in, so that in each section of
the Store part of the things that
are opened each morning were
placed on sale in the night or be-
fore the doors open in the morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
sam. of Pnrchnser. Addres.

Name of Purchaser. Address
Geo. Andrews. go y. Dearborn St. Chicago. IN.
John =. Bartelt. ISIS ST. Clair Ave. Cleye-
Waller lu + Ga.o Be.o, Camp TAYLOR Eoaisviiie Nv.
Peter Bley. 1851 Roberts Ave. Whiting. Ind.
Peter Bley. 1867 Roberts Ave. whiting. Ind.
Oscar Breyfogle. West Pullman Ill.,.
Benjamin H. Breakstune, 80 y. Michigan Ave,
Chicago III. ......-...........-..
Auphin j. Brown. 2l29 Conway Bldg. chicago
Auphln J. Brown. 2iS3 Conway Bldg Chicago
A. J. Brown. 2133 Conway Bldg. Chicago. H..
A. J. Brown. 2l33 Conway Bldg. Chicago, III.
Sauszel Carnisi. TO2O 81. Clair ST.. Cleveland
ArarSaret n'S clancy 7sa sherman st.. chicago. ill.,
Dr. D. H. Danek. los i. state ST.. chicago. III.
John W. De Noria, Western Ave. Lake Forest,
NJ. 6. Diamond. So G5arthie ST.. Indiana Har-
IT. r. 6reWes YVES no wrig6twood Ave. Chicago.
D. =. Alex. iGi W; Lake 81. chicago. ILL.,.
Fred Eyrich ;Sig Maryland Ave. Gary. Ind.
Jan & Eunl Ferda. 25S5 Washington ST.. Gary,
$ S Firth s5iii +. oist ST.. cleveland. ohio.
John Geiger $50 Ia Crasse Ave...........-...
Chas. Hahn. 679 = lo5th ST. Cleveland. ohio.
Anna N. IIealy; $50 5. Shore Aye, Chicago; IN
Mrs Henry Helmholz, l23i West End Ave.
j. a. n,i5sI MysicwsEI. 25i W. North 15 chicago
A y orr 2sI s. Wells st. Chicago.
joseph Paler. 2io9 +. Gist ST. Cleveland
Andrew so P;cctc sis Alaska ST.. chicago
e. e. Piitsls. 3OJ2 W. 2Jth st. Cleveland Ohio.
J. ". Pulford. Sii5 Decker Ave. Cleveland
T. W n'0 Randall ii5i washington BIyd. chi-
Mrs ''5e; Geo. Rayboaid io5oo Avenue j.. Chi
peter Saphos. i05S y. Western Ave, Chicago.
Albert lt l.. shuts, 1852 Monterey Ave. Chicago
Rev. &. cowles smith. 1918 ciary St. Beloit.
J. II. Snyder 20 W Fitth Ave. Garx Ind. 49,.
J. " starr 3ai Harrison St.. Davenport, ia.
Is. Il Thomas. Hyde X Britten Bank Bldg
waiter T'Vi' j. Tomaszewski, 5i2 ~ LeClaire Ave.
Chicago ..-.......... 90. 1890 -'.-''''-'
q A Trachman. 273G ogden Ave.............-.
Mary a. White 20 y. State St. ChicagO......
George r. Wright. Joliet, ....-.-........
And that in accordance with the statutes .
made and provided. the undersigned viii sell
us may DE necessary. 20 pay the purchase price
sst nnd ud incidental expenses. 40 public sale
der therefore at Room Sl9 - ). Dearborn 81,
m tho hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and VIII transit
who will be entitled 10 certlhcnte therefor.
by order of the Board Of Directors; mrs.
MOTOR CAR SECURITIES
Chicago. illinois, Nov. Il, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
TRIsTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE

TRUSTFES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il BY tue II an order OF the Chnncel-
Tor. will =, exposed 10 sale. az public auc-
On SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
At 10 A. NJ.
at the County Court House. Wilmington.
Delaware the property known as Richard
sons Mills situate in Chrlstlnnn hundred.
on the Wilmington and rhristlana turn
pike. will all the suildings, mills and other
improvements thereon, and the complete
water rights, etc, and tho privilege OF
maintaining the mill race.
For full description and terms OF sale
see large bills posted or address the un-
dersigned.
JOHN 4. CRANSTON.
HENRY e. CONRAD.
Trustees under VIII OF Samuel S Richard
son, Deceased. or Daniel y. Hastings,
Esquirci their solicitor.
Attest: NORMAN j. CROUCH. Reg. G. G.
Wilmington. Delaware. November s 1919.
nov14-cod It.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
WANTED

Girls to operate sewing ma
chimes, both experienced and in
experienced.
EXCELLENT PAY.
: Clean work, healthy working
conditions and pleasant surround
ingS.
Learners given individual in
structionS and learn quickly.
APPLY TOPKlS BROS. Co,
PIT French ST.
n0yaS limo.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
AUCTION SALE.
ANTIQUES

Private sale Of antique furniture
on Saturday, Dec. 6. and Monday,
Dec. :. 1919. Mahogany desk.
Laplc c3est, hickory chairs,
coverlets, hook rugs and other
heirloUms at the old Schroeder
farm, mile south d yillage Of
SugartOwn, between Paoli and
West Chester. Goods seen only
on days 0f sale.
n2G ~ di.345
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

The want ads viii hep locate lost
articles; viii sell furniture and ma
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
NOVEMBER 20

iEs people Of :Als blfisdatO am wen
and usually hit the mali oa the head 10
.heir reasoning and work
rhey hSvc wonderful prophetic s.sht
and are able to tell you the outcome Of
almost any enterprise at the outset.
They rarely make mistakes and should
trust implicitly to their keen intuitions.
They are distinguished for madinp
their 0wn business and WI keep q Sc
crci intact.
They should marry a person whose
birthday falls H. September or Febru-
ary for Tie greatest happiness. Tho
birthstone Is turquoise and Jupiter
gives great powc. q magnetism.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
HELP wANTED-FEM,IE

/ NNANTED - MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w for general honsrwurt. Apply 100.
W. Ninth st. nov29-et
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
NOTIlE.
NOTICE.

o
the of
o
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
10 sLoyv IN Oh sTOCKs-M -MoNEY

20 SLOW IN Oil STOCKS MONEY
VI cau be made 90 small Investments IN
oil stOrkS. However nany ~ tncse stocks
ara highly speculative. Post yourself Hr-
FORE you invest by reading the D.i rress.
II haS helped thousards 20 proei. as we'll
ne prpfsctcd them froW loss Each issue
is hrimfui of valuable Information and
analytical reports concerning oil stock,
some good. bad sEd Indifferent, IN scores Of
companies operating In :ha Rrent Mid
Continent and texas fields Every Solder
worlds greatest mmOdity-should read
the OF Press. The last issue. together
with iAte copy u .he Markets" eun-
tanning quotations Il listed sad qnis;ed.
active and Inactive Sil stocks. VII he sent
free OF roQuest. also while ;hey last a
nov accurate colored map OF Kansas. Okla
homn nnd Texas just out. fenturlng the
oil fields IN rod. Address on Press. $50
Republc BIDS Kansas city. Mo. nov20-lt
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

WANTED D-DIsHwAsIIER AND WAIT
w resS Apply National Lunch Room
$50 French street nov2S q.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

VNANTED-YOUN GIRL WHITE Ol;
W colored Go assist with general
houeew0rh. phnuo 1890. nOv.l H.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
NOTICES.

NOTICE DR. A. OSTRO HAS RE
~ sumel practice ni no West 81
noy2slm.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
.,El.r NANTEn -MALE-

N4rANTED BOY TO WORK II PkESS'
W room and foundry Apply Van W Ml'i'''
euiug journal Office ho'-'e.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

AN ESTABLISHED. PROFITABLE
~ manufacturing business for sale. run
ming full capacity. with plenty OF orders.
Only $1,000 to 5000 capital required. Ad-
dress Woo, Evening Journal Office.
nov2G-H
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
DOTI HOSPITAL.


nOLL BABIES STRUNG. WIGS
IL mado. GlS W. Seventh St ~ Wal
nut 81. noylb-lm.
DOLL HOsPITAir-HEADS AND WIGS
~ los " Lincoln ST. Phone 4G9iW.
nONli-im.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
PERSONALS.

XxrEsTERN LADY. RANCH OWNER.
w -. worth $4,000. would marry. Ad-
dress L.. Box %. League, Toledo. Ohio
novo9-1t.
lIAliRY III LONELY-FoR RESULTS.
vi fry me: best and most successful
home inake-r Hundreds rich wish mar
rage soon: strictly confidential; NEST
reiiable: years experience; descriptions
free. The Successful Club" Mrs. Ball.
I,ox 5JG Oakland. Calf nov2odccG.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

IXTEhL- ESTABLISHED YEAR ROUND
w business. Atlantic City. paying hand
some dividends: reasons for selling. other
investments demand attention. E-5iS Re
view, Atlantic city. y. J. nov2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

tefTANTE1- COLLECTOR THE In
az cola Beneficial Association; 81 81, a' y,
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
WANT

Every young lady who is thinking "t re
plving 20 the above advertisement Of
Clara Kimball Young TO see this celebrated
star In her newest production. Eyes ~
Youth" the greatest dramatic achieve
nient Of Miss Youngs career; and see what
n wonderful opportunity there Is for the
Young lady who is selected for the said
position At the same time you win see an
unusually fine picture.
ADVERTISING MANAGER.
nov2S-3t Queen Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
ct WANT
ct WANT
A Young Lady 20 Succeed Me
CLARA KTMBALI AOl NJ

CLARA KGMBALL NOUNG
will teach YOU every angle of tho tech
ulgue of the drama and put Nou on %
salary the day you are selected, and when
D retire YOU will be starred in high class
t.cture plays. Read qualifications On dis
pay in front of the Queen Theatre aud
III you feel you can qualify address your
Ritter ana photographs OF yourself to
HARRY RElCHENBACH. Suite 1911,
Aeolian Hall. New York city. nov2s3t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
SPIRITUALIsT MEETING.
SPIRITUAIIST NOTICE.

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT THE
- Frnternal Spiritual Church. at Jr O..
L. a. NJ. Hail. 907 Tatnall -. Special en-
gagement of Miss Rose. Of Philadelphia,
Independent reader. nov2s-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
Fnn SALE.

DELIvEREp 1000 CUmC YARDS GIN
A. Grrf. rhsap. Phone 5I5SM ". octls'ii.
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

- Pm CENT INTEREST 10 ANYONE
- buying or building home or payin;
OF mortgage. Investigate. nurget 1nii
Evening journal., 1919-11-29
PUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC sALE-FURNITURE. HOUSE
Il HOLD GOODS. WILL BE SOLD AT
1917 ADAMS STREET. MONDAY. DE
CEMBER l. 1919. 10 O'CLOCK a. VI.
Mahogany bedroom suite. enmeipd beds,
brass beds. mattresses. refrigerator. bed
ding, rugs, pictures. chairs dressers and
Terms cash STIDHAM a son.
uov2G- Is % Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1919-11-29

,vork Write J. Ganor former Coy
.ruent detective, Danville, III. noE-1-l''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
GRISWOLD

Miss Bertha Montgomery is slowly
recovering from illness.
Miss Bertha Geer of Hartford spent
the week end with her mother and
brother at Maple Grove farm.
The Ladies' Aid society is to hold a
social and supper in the chapel.
About sixty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Morgan gathered at their home
Monday evening, Feb. 3, and gave them
rousing surrrs Sc. Mr.. Morgan
thought few members of the Chris
tan Endeavor society might come in
and spend the evening, as it was his
birthday, and he and his bride were
Just recently married; but he did not
look for such a large number, but he
gave them a most F%1rty welcome.
About $50 o'clock the company was
called together and Rev. J. P. Richard
son gave most interesting talk and
presenting Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan in
behalf of the assembled company y
knives and forks, II teaspoons, six ia
blespoons and a sugar spoon of the
best triple plate. Mr. Morgan heartily
thanked the company for the hand
some gift. Cake and coffee were
served. Games were enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Tho subject Of the Christian Science
service VIII he Spirit.
At the F;-s- Congregational church
Sunday morning. Rev. L. L. man Wood
of Brooklyn y. y, will supply the
pulpit.
At United Congregational church,
morning service, preaching by Rev.
Edward va ,hal n, srs.ef. New London.
Sunday school at noon.
At Tsftvillc Congregational church.
morning LIVING the paV With Christ.
Evening Sal"rq Ones Ae'+aue. Rev.
Arthur Narlgy, pastor.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
prearhiu@ Sunday morning and even
ing by Rev. g. g. Blake NJ New Lon
don sunday school at noon
Al C-eaneyitle Congregational church
the pastor. Rev Charles II Ricketts,,
will preach It the morning service at
1890. Subject Mankind 1T Marah.
Sunday school at noon.
At tho Church cf the Cool Shepherd,
Univers7list, Roosevelt Snnd2Y will be
observed with q SERMON by Rev. 10
seph p. Cobb on he subject. THE Ser
viceeble Life Sunday school at noon.
Christ ehu-ch and T nifty church.
Rev. B!chard ". Graham aud Rev J.
E'd.70 Br0wt Services ir Trinity
chu.c.. an seats free At $50 a. m.
holy communion; at 1879 d. m. Roose-