davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

nection with acts leading up to and fol- lowing the declaration of war. To. one of her inclinations the decision must have been received with regret
 That she was a hone-loviHg body fay beyond what might be expected from. an empress is disclosed in her activities. Am. bitions did not carry hef into other fields and the former. kaiser Would have seen the way to have interrupted them fl thsy had. Bo%ihs to fSstrictions wal less irksome in Her case than it woaid Nave been for hiany others and sHi busted herself in the fields that suited her Nbest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
IN6RoWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

"A few drops of '"outgro" upon the skin sufroundihg the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail. that. 1t can not penetrate the. flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outkro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug store tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

4. report says that iiasmuSh <. ths tthitsd States supreme. c6urt has fefussd to tshew the easss of f3AyEAta sad 6th1f I. v. W.'s thsfe is A6thihe Sat k bfeSi- dentiaf pardon to prevent them from Be- sihhifs tc serve their sentences. And there ought to be nothing to prevent theiR fSssi sisa 3css lstSSx fissr fSiaSli
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
stsFis. That ksssii o.hsr.-
4 kIKb sToEY

e II l, the satty sbtihg Mrs Newly hangings at tHe windows We're Of Chi- nese towelihg.. It was .dificult, to find a pattern to hafmonize, but fnaiiy a light gray with. bamboo, branches scat tered Over 1t was decided upon The border consists. of, a, bamboo tree with groubs ,Sf brightly eoiofed birds dart iagz rReEk Ahd there. In, the early dawn the ,oecnpatts Of this room were startled bx -ntittstihg Of wings and tiny. chifpingA This eontifiued for some titl 6 and one morning when Mrs, NsWlYMsd went up to. Rake her bed she .folrd a. 1ot. 6t sbaftaws .in her room .bsEcRed On. her, dressing table ana fi1ttstifig about .ths birds in, her Wal paper border ,FfsdIsntiy. bef6fe this she had foGhd Bird feathers scat tered ovet the room.
 SATISFYING THE 'AELP
 r,."I see. you Are Keeping your hired man all right now, Amos"
 "Yep, Keeping him. all right.'
 He, seems satisfied, to6. How'd
 SDid everything Ne Asked me .tS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

t is iatisiattd from f6kl5 that Ja5as casnhot continue the naval Gf1snanheRt competition indefinitely. No one wants it to afd the quicker it joins in an inter national agreement to call | halt tse bettef fof all c5nceffied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Word t6 the effeet tkkt Sif tssnsports- tioti service is going to be, tsiifced is rh : pleasant news especially dttang the sea son when travel is abt t6 Bg htsyy. blt service that isn't sabb6fted Sah hardly St sxbeesed. De
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

:, ,1n tabahese rnytholokS the fox is keptesented As. having been born first Into thls world, and even now when a, fox. is seen he is regarded by most of the more humble classes as mes senget from heaven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
kHktjhlA FOR tjRiC ACID

khsHfhA,. A ShysletAf't bfsssfipti5A for fhehh1atMss aess bn tiiG kidHsEE ana helps force the. iitfc aeid fr6fn swollen joints and other i6dglns piaees
 says athe tsee & Osgood Co, X fsH dAy'sI lse will t6avinct ths most
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

If evefy d,vofes case got as much pf4., lin1irary attention as one in New York there would either be less of them or ths news novelty would soon wear of.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Exblahatio6s

MT. Einsteih has explained that his theory doesn't matter mulch either way This is the best explanation so far that has been 'nade.-Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

1 th repsAltng t6s eivii service iaW if tbs state the sehsfai assembly knew ih ad- sahce what the govefHof's sehtimg1ts were in that direction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

The man l6n tRs corner says: NSw the fans wth Have 4 chance to Est ih thkir early spring training on the unn0ife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

se6is Aht5rnobiies seem to ss h need st
 an ant6Ehatia stop not only 6et6fs thkv bafteipats in a seiiisi6h ylth aAothsr eAf or | pedestrian But after Fsuch ah Accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Attsntion has been airscted to Mlvaa- kee because of the decisive way in which It turned down the socialist And becadse of the adoption of daylight sAvink.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

With ah Afe-t underway to end use less things in Washington someone oukht to be alert to including in the list tSat ever bothefsorne government Ted tape,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RsnaEs of L3na Lsasss

A prophet says the world will be dry by 1850. Those who are going to Cuba to escape the drought should be care full too to sign long leases-Tacona Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

New Yofk's dry spell seeafnss sli th: wotss because. it cahie So suddenly after pr6hfbition Weht iiit6 effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

?. Several feliets are going to need a friehd-circus parades have been sbol- ished again-Wheeling 1nte,igencer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

A ffigate bird can fly Sh entire ws, without stopping to rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

.. With. the hsAvy ,eflSk it6ssess it tsok. n if Gfesce would Have if1Haedlate dse t6f the Leeds millions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
ekk.Ihd afL cn..hm

IT 1t is your, you lose.-Florence Bur gess Beehat, ia Asia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
.kbrfNHtAt N8rrs.

That A A sreat idsa to abolish ali use. less iobs; but Rho ia going tS Be tht judge!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Maks thsm idst tHiss ss long
your clothes
 the nete way.

klkhs, tsd X the morning jds4 finse { feM tlmea.
 YSs kes4 k<ys ns SSm eiothes except the very bsa spqta such. ss S6l4f bkads ahd slif edfes. And thett heed Sfily { light tpbbtnk, betGstA yeuf hznds. You Aeed Aexst boil tih, less fod Nish 6eetSionsfiy iS ltetihfs.
 ii ihs sissnsfAi kiSSS isds t6ur cIoth6s 9fs zS SAES 6s fA Hktsk Gi6ns.
 Get Rihso from yout ,sfoee4 6s any department st6fe. It ii 6 re. 11arkable fof ths flIdhy Wktkint as Ltx iS foe hne fibhes. EeveS BroS. e; catn6Aage, MAsi:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

THE 6td ~1y 6f rubbing fot 4 houfs Sn the Wkshboafd; get. ting the dit out by main force; wAs harder on your clothes than all the wesr they got during tie week
 Thefe's { new way Of washing that save; y6df clothes.
 Just S6kk then clean With Rinso
 Rinso is the 6e~ form Of soap h fine kfanules. 1t Is 50 high in cleansing value that 1t ioosens an the dirt while the clothes sosk-withoiis any hatd rubbing, without Boiling. :,
 You put the clothes into pure, mid Rinso suds, leave them over
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Az remarkable &of the family washing as Lux is Ht shk:, wSSisn: ana all fine aundstibs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

crookstof: Rev. Roman Homar, o.
S. B., paid in full the assessment of
his parish toward the erection of the
academy of the Benedictine Sisters
of Crookston.
Father Lef1och, pastor of st. AIMS
parish of Crookston, held the Forty
Hours devotion during the week. The
ceremonies were carried out in all
their splendor, and the entire par
ish, practically, approached the Sac
raments. Numerous priests assisted
Father Lefioch during the devotions.
The Sisters of st. Benedict have
purchased eight additional acres to
their present site. Their entire prop
erty amounts now to sixty acres and
is considered by all, for their pur-
pose, the most beautiful spot in Min
nesota.
Owing to the large crowds that
gather for socials, the Cathedral din
ing room and kitchen are being en-
larged and will be ready for use aft.
er January /.
Midnight Mass will be celebrated
in the Cathedral this year. A Solemn
High Mass will be sung at 10:30.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, December 18,
the Right Reverend Bishop blessed
the new church, ST. Joseph's, at Du-
luth Heights. Rev. Walter Remmes
said the Mass. In his sermon, the
Bishop congratulated the people of
Duluth Heights on their energy and
generosity. They have no resident
priest as yet, but the Bishop is will
ing to have the Blessed Sacrament
reserved in st. Joseph's church if the
people Of Duluth Heights bind them
selves to visit and adore Our Lord ev-
cry day in the Sacrament of His
Love. The women of Duluth Heights
are organized and active; the Right
Reverend Bishop encouraged the men
to follow their example. He thanked
the Wilds, in whose house Mass had
been said
The church was crowded and ev-
erybody was delighted to see the mum
bers that approached the Sacramento
on the occasion of the opening of the
new church.
On Thursday, December Is, the chill.
dren of Duluth Heights gave Nativi.
ty play in the auditorium of the Ca
thedral high school, Last Monday, the
parishioners of st. Joseph's held ba
zaar in the fire hall, Duluth Heights
Immediately after Sundays ceremo
ny, the Right Reverend Bishop left
to attend the funeral of Bishop Tro
bee at st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24

cember % and 29-by the local talent
under the auspices of Shakopee Coun.
Gil Knights OF Columbus Athletic as
ISOLATION and directed by the Robert
Gerber Home Talent Producing com
pany of Chicago, is well under way
BY the time the curtain rises for the
first performance on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when matinee for children
under IA years of age only will be
given, everything will be in readi
ness. A splendid cast of local folks
has been Observation-Disclosures are in
full swing-the participants are work
ing hard and everything is progress
ing fine. From the present outlook
the committee in charge feels safe in
assuring the members of Shakopee
Council and the public generally, that
it is going to be the biggest thing OF
it's kind ever staged in this city.
Graceville: The Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. H., held their election of officers
at their meeting last week, and the
following officers were chosen: Miss
Margaret Costello, county president;
Mrs. II. l.. Day, president; Mrs. ID. D.
Burns, vice president; Miss Margaret
Burns, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Campion, financial and insur
ance secretary; Miss Genevieye Boett
cher, treasurer; Miss Alice Ryan, mis-
tress-at-arms; Mrs. A. Moran, senti
mel; Mrs. T. R. Horner, chairman OF
standing committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent. Rev Thoma,

Helena: The annual retreat for the
students of st. Vincent's academy was
closed with High Mass on the Feast
of the Immaculate Conception, cele-
brated by the Rev. James III. O'Neill,
vice president of Mount st. Charles
college, Helena. The services of the
retreat began on Sunday evening with
the Benediction and were under the
direction of Father O'Neill.
The Rev. Denis P. Meade, pastor
of the Church of st. Philip the Apos.
tie, of Philipsburg, Montana, conduct
ed the annual retreat of the students
of Mount st. Charles college. The
exercises of the retreat began on Sun
day evening and were closed with a
Solemn High Mass on the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception, at which the
entire student body received Holy
Communion. At the close of the ex
ercises, Father Meade gave the Apos
tolic Benediction. The officers of the
Solemn High Mass were as follows:
celebrant, Rev. Thomas B. Killila:
deacon, Rev. Denis P. Meade; subdea
con, Rev. James A. Major; master O
ceremonies, Rev. Bernard ]. Topel
thurifer, James E. Morris; aco1ytes
Cyril J. La1ly and Richard j. Lally.
During the past week. the Stations
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
TO SAIL FOR PAPUA
FIRST TWO AMERICAN MISSION,
ARIES NAMED FOR NEW
GUINEA FIELD.

The first two American mission
aries to be sent to the fourishing mis-
sion field of the Society of the Divine
Word, in what was formerly German
New Guinea, have been designated.
They are the Rev. Peter Weyland of
Gilbertville, Iowa, and Brother Jer-
ONE Wagner. They will sail from
San Francisco on March 8.
The missionary field is situated in
the northwestern part. of the island
and has an area of 100000 square kilo-
meters. The number of inhabitants
is set at 10000, but this is said to
include only those living on the shore
line, and some missionaries believe
that a count of those living inland
would bring the total up to 10000.
The priests face great difficulties
because of the great number of ma
tive dialects spoken on the island. In
one of the missionary schools, it is
necessary to carry on instruction in
nineteen different dialects.
There were 6,467 Christians in 1920,
attended by ~ priests, q Brothers
and IS Sisters. There are 81 chap.
els, % main stations and 20 substa-
tions.
The Papuan native lives free, easy
life. He breakfasts at nine in the
morning and dimes at six. Fishing by
night in the bays and rivers is a
favorite pastime, and the hunting OF
wild pigs is carried on extensively
and furnishes considerable sport
Pigs are a plague in Papua, and there
are no apes, monkeys or beasts Of
prey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
A. 0. /. At erin, WIS.

Miss Mary E. Kennedy of Milwau-
kee, national treasurer, and Mrs. j.
NJ. Weeks Of Superior, state president
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o.
H., organized division of the Ladies'
Auxiliary in Erin, st. Croix county,
Wis, last Sunday.
The division was organized with 81
charter members and they are deter
mined to have a membership of 100
for the big initiation next summer.
The following were elected officers:
county president, Mrs. John p; Nc
Andrew; division president, Miss Nell
lie Lally; division vice president, Mrs.
Ray Mureha; recording secretary,
Mrs. VIM. p. Meath; financial secre.
tary, Miss Margaret Early; treasurer,
Miss Laura Stephens; mistress at
arms, Mrs. John Donahue; sentinel,
Miss Katie Hebron; chairlady OF
standing committee, Mrs. Peter Dill.
Ion; chairlady of Irish History, Miss
Emma Lally; trustees, Mrs. p. w
Joyce, Mrs. Howard Heating and Miss
Nellie Kennedy; chaplain, Rev. P. A
Walsh.
The new division will have an oy
ster supper and a debate on the Irish
question at their January meeting. Al
this meeting nine new candidates are
to be voted upon.
Il G 4 x Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

colIegeviile: The magnificent new
college hall, now in course of con-
struction at st. Johns university, will
be ready for occupancy next fall. The
building is to be Of fire-proof brick
and will be modern in every detail.
The endorsement will be devoted to
bowling alleys, billiard and smoking
rooms, while the regular basement
will contain handball courts, lounging
rooms and showers. The first floor
will house two large study halls and
locker rooms. Private rooms will be
on the second and third floors, while
the fourth will be dormitory. The
new hall is the first of a number OF
buildings being planned. Other struc
lures to be erected are an auditorium
a music hall, an art building and ar
arts print shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
TIMOTHY HEALY Is ADMIRED IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

To the Editor:
The most interesting thing I have
read for some years appeared in The
Catholic Bulletin, st. Paul, Mimi, De-
cember II, 1921.
1t was spoken by Mr.. Timothy
Healy to the Catholic Truth society
in Dublin at it's annual convention.
Apart from the truth underlying his
utterances, the master mind of Gaelic
sarcastic wit was manifest.
How proud our leading Catholic
laymen ought to be when one Of their
members of transcendant genius at
tempts to defend the leading doc
trines of Holy Church?
] was always a lowly admirer of
Mr.. Healy's ability, but now in the
wilds of North Dakota, am an en-.
thusiastic one.
Yours sincerely,
THOMAS J. MCFARLAND,
New Rockford, N. Oak
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
NOW Be GOOD
NEWSPAPER FINED FOR LIBEL
ING CLERGY-A FRENCH
"MENAcE." - IAN

(By N. C. w. G. News Service.)
A Communist paper of Blois and its
printer have been condemned by the
court for having put up posters con-
tanning insults against the clergy.
Last August, when statue of Joan
of Arc was solemnly unveiled at Blois
in the presence of delegates of the
American Legion, the Communist pa
per, LIE Progress, published a poster at
lacking the priests and accusing them
of having been the accomplices of all
the great injustices Of history.
In the name of the clergy Of the
town, Able Chechereau began a suit
against the paper and its printer.
The court has just rendered it's de
cision on the case. 1t recognizes that
LIE Progress and it's printer are guilty
and condemns them to a fine and
costs. 1t also orders that the judg
tment of condemnation shall be made
known to the public by means Of post
ers at the expense Of the paper.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
TRY TO BREAK WILL
EFFORT TO RECLAIM FORTUNE
CHICAGO WOMAN'S 100000
REQUEST TO CHURCH ATTACK
ED.

An answer, making sweeping de-
NAL that undue influence had been
used to have the late Mrs. Angela C.
Gormully, widow of Richard Philip
Gormully, the millionaire bicycle man.
ufacturer, leave the bulk of her ST.
100000 estate to the Roman Catholic
North American College Of Rome,
was made in the circuit court in Chi
cago during the past week.
The charges attacking the will
were brought by Joseph E. O'Meara
and his sons, William d. and John
O'Meara, brother and nephews, re-
spectively, Of Mrs. Gormully. They
alleged in their bill to break the will
that Attorney Edwin F. Bayley and
Mgr. Charles A. O'Hern, now head Of
the American college, attorney and
spiritual adviser, respectively, of the
widow, dominated her will and judg-
ment prior to her death.
Mgr. O'Hern is enroute from Rome
to Chicago. Mrs. Gormully also left
100000 to the Archbishop Of Chicago
for the poor of the city. The Trap
pist Monastery Of Gethsemane, KY,
the Little Sisters Of the Poor, the
franciscan Brothers of Chicago, the
Alexian Brothers and the st. Vincent
de Paul society were left $4,000 each.
These requests are not attacked.
The brother who is suing was
left 100000 in trust. Six requests OF
$1,000 each were made to other rela.
tives. The residue of the estate was
left to the American College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
A D|SGRACEFUL ORGY
PRIEST IS VICTIM OF AN OUT
RAGE IN NEW MExlco-AR-
RESTED ON FALSE CHARGE, HE
IS DRAGGED THROUGH STREETS
AND WILEY INSULTED-ToWN
is HoTBED OF RIGoTRY.

Catholics of New Mexico have ap-
pealed to the state authorities to re-
move from Office the local officials Of
the town of Roy and Mora county on
charges of having actively or pas
sively participated in the outrage
against Rev. Felix Vachon, o. M. l.,
who was dragged through the streets
of Roy and subjected to the vilest in
suits at the hands of sworn officers
of the law. Catholics who attempted
to protest against this official vio-
lence were warned that they would
suffer like fate if they persisted.
After holding Father Vachon a pris-
oner for several hours, he was releas-
ed on bonds of $1,000, the charge be-
ing that he had part in the burning
of the new high school building OF
Roy.
Masonic Warning.
Although the population of New
Mexico is preponderantly Catholic
Roy, small place in Mora county, is
a hotbed of anti-Catholic bigotry and
center OF Masonic influence. Re
Gently, the cornerstone of high
school building was laid with Masonic
ceremonies. In the course Of the ex
ercises an official of a Masonic lodge
delivered an address warning al
churches against interference with the
public schools, over which he assum
ed for Masonry sort of protectorate
On the cornerstone of the school wal
carved the square and compass Of the
Masonic emblem.
Father Vachon was outspoken IL
his condemnation of this Masoni,
claim, to control the public schools
which, he pointed out, were built ant
maintained by means of taxation t,
J which Catholic citizens contributed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ADOPT. golden. rule
BIG CORPORATION DECIDES TO
CHOOSE GOLDEN RULE AS
FAcToRYs PLATFORM.


The teachings of Jesus Christ are
to be the basic principles in the man
agement Of the American Cast Iron
Pipe company, according to plat
form adopted by the board of direc-
tors. The company has just elected
John J. Eagan, one of the wealthiest
men in Atlanta and leader in church
work in Atlanta, Ga, as its presi-
dent.
'"The directors are all church mem
bers," said Mr.. Eagan. "They have
elected another protesting Christian
as president on the basis that the
teachings of Jesus Christ are to be
the ruling principles of the business.
| am glad il the action Of the direc-
tors of our company will cause other
protested followers of Christ to give
this question their thought"
The directors platform is, briefly:
A reasonable living wage to the
lowest paid workman.
Constant employment to every mem
Der of the organization.
An actual application of the Gold
en- Rule to all relations between en-
ploye and employer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
DIOCESE OF FARGO

.
Fargo: Bishop O'Reilly will ponti-
ficate in st. Mary's cathedral at 5
o'clock Christmas morning. The fol-
lowing will assist the Bishop: Father
Cusack, assistant priest; Fathers
Ramsbottom and Ryan, deacons of
honor; Father Cookery, deacon; Rev.
Bernard McNamee, subdeacon; Father
Egan, master of ceremonies.
when Smith Stepped Out" a three
act drama, was staged by the Cattle
dral club on Monday evening of this
week. Father Cookery has injected a
new life into the club. Under his
splendid direction, it has become an
attractive meeting place for the boys
of the parish.
Father James Hart, pastor of Hope
is ill at st. Johns hospital in Fargo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
ULSTER LOVES POLICE
oRANGEMEN SEEK CONTROL OF.
SIX COUNTIES PoLlcE-WILL
IGNORE LARGE CATHOLIC POP.
ULATIoN IN NORTH.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Orangemen apparently have not
dropped their plan to form secret
sectarian army in the north of Ire
land, which would have the Catholics
of the six counties, who form one
third of the population, at it's mercy.
Recently, secret circular contain.
ing an outline of the scheme for such
an army was unearthed by the Sim
Fein and published. The publication
upset that plan. Neither the British
government nor the Belfast govern
ment could in public defend the sin
lister scheme and so the circular was,
temporarily at least, withdrawn.
In another way, however, the same
object is being achieved. A huge pc.
lice force is about to be created. In
the police force under the British
government, the majority were Cath
olics. So far as the six counties are
concerned, the force has been trans
ferred to the Belfast government; but
the terms are so arranged that only
suitable" members of the old police
force will be taken over.
The dodge is to drive out all Cath
olics in the police force in the six
counties and to replace them either
by Protestants willing to come from
the rest of Ireland or by Orangemer
of the north.
In addition to the old force, the
Belfast government has organized {
body of special constables, numbering
800. They belong exclusively to the
extremist section of the Orangemen
In the six counties, where more thar
one-third of the population is Catho
lie, there viii be no Catholic police
men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-24
STOLE VALUED CRUC|F|x

Extradition has been ordered for an
Italian charged in the Bow Street po-
lice court, London, with the theft Of
an antique crucifix from the parish
church in Aquila, Italy. The cruel
fix, which has been estimated to be
valued at between 100000 and $780,
600. was produced in court. 1t meas
ures twenty-five by eighteen inches
and is deliberately carved in silver.