davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Marsha, tho pretty new bride. is
doing wanv things in that kitchon Of
hers Of which she is 50 proud. Her
small person covered with a huge apron.
sleeves tucked far above her elbows,
she is canning and preserving, that
Sydney may have many delicacies do
spite the winters chill. She found
some bottles; but they had no corks,
r"rk~. twelve for rive cents; rubber
stoppers with metal tops to be used in
the catsup bottles for five cents each.
and the white stopper with the metal
clutch about the neck OF the BODY for
the grape Juice bottle, two FOR five
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

In time you'll overcome your mental
hazard"
But you will have to be a little dis.
honest about II, and pretend complete
ignorance Of It.
VOU can overcome almost any Of
l. these obstacles which your mind
raises in this arbitrary way.
We all have them: we all balk at
certain tasks or certain parts Of tasks
just because something in our subcon-
scious minds declares firmly, "You
know you can't do that. why try it2"
But we can all retort: "Why can't
I? Who says can't?" and face It
down.
Sometimes we aren't able to get awsy y
with this. and then the pretending must
be called into play.
A great deal Of the incompetence and
incficiency In the world can he traced
to these mental drawbridges that pull
themselves up automatically just when
we want to cross.
They stop the full. rapid progress Of
our work and make us waste n whole lot
Of time taking the other way round.
An engineer, confronted literally with
an obstacle OF this kind. would ferret
out the mechanism that caused the
trouble and break It down.
An army, intent on reaching a desti.
nation, would commander or salvage or
borrow some boats and carry on, ignor-
ing the bridge.
The thing to do when you find your
self unable 70 do something that you
know you could do If you could Just
make yourself do IT, is to decide whether
you are strong enough in will power to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Adrentlres With n Purse

0NE Of the trials Of every ones life
" - getting clean her hair cor,b. Tho
brush aud everything else on tho dressing
table cleans 80 easily. bur u requires
much labor and endless patience 70
get the comb thoroughly cleaned. And
even thor often find bts OF dust
lurking in the corners, just by way Of
showing me up. So bought n comb
strop. about five inches long, made of
pieces Of string which are fastened at
up on n nail, the comb Ia run through
tn" string-and the necessity ~ all the
scrubhing and rubbing Is done with.
! And best Of all, the strop !S blt tween
~ FIVE cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

With the approach OF cool weather
wells again enter the realm Of fashion.
But there must be some novelty about
them to be correct, The one shown is
Joined to the brim of the hat with
flowers that nre linked together with
wool. The flowers arc joined In pairs.
One flower OF each pair is scwcd to the
brim Of the hat at intervals of five or
six inches in front. except where tn.
space is ten inches. The nt her flower OF
each pair Is sewed to the upper edge
of the veil They are linked by a strand
of wool one inch long, The flowers are
attractive If made Of the same mate
rial and color rs the frock with which
the veil n TO be worn. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

MORE than one thousand girls were
AVA arrested for shoplifting in one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

DUT whichever you decide you are,
- don't step back and let that lifted
bridge stop your whole undertaking.
Remember that it's only mental. and
once you have conquered you can 20
ahead as If you had never been bothered
that way IN your life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

name; &C. 9, 'SSe; asdssss: sScs We%:ns rss,
between the hours of sud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

MISS HUDSON, the nurse. inter
4N1 viewed Marcia ms soon a" sh, re-
turned from the opera, and told her
as much as she knew of what had
haoponed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

Tessrrvw--"Ths Use Of the Valance"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

f.. Lycan, being sold with eighty above
mentioned to same person.
Twelve acres In 1888 east to I. e.
Smith, $500.
Lots IL and IL, block 4, Original
Town of Grangeville, north Of North
street, to ]. B. Crea, $500.
South half Of lots 8 and 10, block 2,
north Of Main street, Original Town
of Grangeville, to e. =. Reed, 800.
East half lot 8, Edwards & White
addition to Grangeville, to Walter
Hickerson, $50.
Lot 4, block e, Schmadeka's End adj
ditiOn to Grangeville, to Il. J. Briscoe,
5000.
Lot 6, block B, Schmadeka's 4th
addition to Grangeville, to ]. n,
Mitchell, $1O2.5O.
Lots 1, 2, 8, and 8 in block /, Of
Schmadeka's 9th addition to Grange
vile, otW. III. Stilwell, $625O.
Lots 6 and Z, block 3, Schmadeka's
9Th addition to Grangeville, to John
Zabonika, $11OO.
Lot II, block B, Knob Hill addition
to Grangeville, to G. W. Manning for
Sa00. Lot 10, same addition, $1,000.
T OF 16, block G, Knob Hill, to Ce1.
F. Tloeh, $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

sands OF business, professional po-
litical, and official men who ne
elect church because they are con-
scious Of the fact that they are
grossly sinful, selfish, conceited,
and derelict In the performance Of
their duties. They dread to face
the gospel mirror wherein they can
behold their own faces over which
Is written guilt. They know that IL
they face the gospel as expounded
from Gods infallible Word they
will have to surrender their selfish
mean. conceited business and pro-
fessional attitude toward the
church and the gospel.
The cOnceited professional man
tries to build for himself a code
and produces state of self salts
fed, self-righteous, and self-center-
ed contentment, which he does not
want disturbed by the courag Gus
presents ton of the full gospel of
Jesus Christ Men are neglecting
to attend church because they sre
afraid to face the judgment gospel
Men are staying at home or thcy
are going on the fields OF plea she
or they are attending to business
because of their innate and overt
and continued meanness. They are
trying 10 avoid the doctrine Of re-
sponsibility, accountability, and
judgment. They are foolish. Every
sensible man ought to prepare to
meet his God. Every desirable,
worthy citizen ought to be found
in his pew every Sunday morning
worshiping God and paying his
honest obligations to the church OF
Jesus Christ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

lots IL and II, block e, Grand
View addition to Grangeville, to ]. G..
Eimcls, for $3.50.
I OF 3, block 4, Lewiston addition
to Grangeville. to Elizabeth Pickolick,
$4,000.
Lot 2, block G, Sherwins addition
tc Grangeville, to Geo. f. Troeh. for
$1,000.
Tot 9, block II, Sherwins addition
to Grangeville, to Walter Hickers0n,
5000.
tract of land 95x199s feet fror,.
Ing on Junction street, to J. B. Crea,
$4,000
Lot 5, block A, Original Town Of
Cottonwood to Earl Evans, $500.
lots 10 and IA, block 10, Rhoades
addition to Cottonwood, to L. NJ. Har-
ris. $3.50.
I It's IA and 10, block z, Original
Town of Sites, to T. G. eBnoy, $50 10.
Lots IL and IL, block SO, Denver,
Idaho, sold to A. B. Clayton for $500.
Lot 10, block 40, Denver, Idaho,
sold to J. B. Crea for $500.
Lots IA, Is and west half of Lot
10, Ferdinand, sold to Geo. Trenary
for $500.
Lots 10 and 10, block q, original
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
sP'1111rflEttE9
by
Rev MA. MATTHEWS

THE NON.CHURCH GOER.

WHY do men neglect church
wv attendance? If you mean
w all men do not attend church
you are in error. 1t is true that
far too many stay away from d.
vine worship. The following rea-
sons can be assigned why certain
classes neglect this important
duty:
FIRST-A scared Sabbath con
science sends men to the golf links
ON the Holy Sabbath.
/ SECOND-The gasoline mania
causes thousands to take the fam
lily, the dog, and the lunch basket
into the automobile early Sabbath
morning when they begin to break
the Ten Commandments, the speed
laws, the rules of domestic tran
guilty and Sabbath observance.
THIRD-Screeniti sends thou
sands into the motion picture
houses, where they make pagan
attack upon Gods Holy Day.
FOURTH-Laziness keeps thou
sands at home wrapped In the bed
clothes of Incidence and flth-too
mdolenr, sloven and filthy to dress
and attend divine worship.
FIFTH - False conception of
worship, or because the sermon is
poor, or the minister worse than
dead, they drift into the habit OF
neglecting church attendance.
SIXTH A large number of
those who stay away do SO because
they are plain pagans; their edu-
cation is defective; their breeding
Ia below the standard. They are
just plain heather. No well-bred,
well-traIned, modern, up-to-date,
and otherwise normal man stays
away from church services. The
bum, gambler, fraud. embezzler.
Outcast, loafer, and the scum of
the earth stay away from church.
Behold the crowd with which the
non-church goer can be classed.
SEVENTH - There are thou
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
The Cost of
Rotting Buildings
now running into millions

A ROTTINC building is abso-
~ lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
or repaired in few years at
costly figure.
Check the costs. Compare the
prices Of paint and lumber Can you
afford TO bear the expense of rebuild.
ing or repairing your home, when to
save il costs so little?
When you paint, make an additional
saving by using the best paint. Ii
spreads easily-saves labor cost. II
covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint
But more important. the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
cheap paint.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 70 years.
The best materials-PIONE FER
WHITE LEAD. pure linseed oil, pure
zinc. and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
Free Advice

on Painting

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards. exc.
Ask the Fuller Specifics.
tion Depar meni about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. Ali-Purpose
NHrnishes. Silkenwhite
Enamel. Fifteen.for. Floors
NArnish Washable Wall Fini,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

A. w. Talkington, prem. o. l.. Z 90
Pacific Tel, Co. rent -------- 151 81
Nez Perez Tel Co. rent jan 80 S5
Nee Perez Tel. Co. rent March 81 90
Stites-Kooskie Tel Co. -- 8 05
Ohildrens Home Finding Assoc. 800 90
Madison Lum. Co. fuel -- 100 10
Putnam & Pettibone fuel - 45 90
John Basinger, wood Helms 8 so
Nez Perez Co. sup. w. Dye z 20
l.. L. Gordon, cash ad. stage
fare Badger -------------- 12 90
A. & #. Co. sup e. LYDIA 49, "A 65
A. & r. Co. ]. @. Bryant 49, 20 90
A. & II Co. Frank Brown 80 90
a. & r. Co. Rosie Richards IS 10
Dissmore Nero. Co. Il. Lock- 8 90
w. III. Badgero, M. Leach - % 90
Sal. River Stores Co. Norton 90 20
Wright Grocery, McCaffee - 80 90
Wright Grocery, Helm ------ % o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

Vanish Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel
Barn and Root Paint Perch and Step Paint
and PIONEER WHIT An.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

Sal. River Stores, Thomas - A 90
+. q. Taylor, Thomas ------ II 80
w. FL. Badgero, Stubblefield- Is 90
Geo. w. Barker, Thomas - 90
Margaret Upton, Thomas - so
J. B. Burney, justice fees 49, % 80
II. III. Bentley, horse feed --A 3 80
J. Crawford, rent ------ 90
Claim of Ralph Kirtley for officers
fees dis-allowed in the sum of 1920
Claim Of G. III. Goan for damage to
pasture in the sum of $500, dis al
lowed.
April ii, 1922
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by warrant
drawn on the current expense fund of
the county.
Calvin Hazelbaker, sal. Nau-$102 90
DIR. w. r. Orr, pro. ser. ----- AZ 90
Olive Lyon, exam. fees ----- p 65
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

The following claim eXamined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrant
drawn On the General Road Fund oil
the county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
OTTO BEHNFELDT
Am;tie Items

Mrs. Martin of Sidney. Nebraska. is
visiting with her brother. James JEFF
frey, Sr.
Mrs. George Schneider, an son Clio
have been on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Webster ..Iitchell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor.
Albert Patrick is loading out car
of millet.
Otis Cauble spent Saturday night
with Bob McDorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller called
Sunday at the home of his parents
Mrs. Ralph Anderson called Thurs.
day to see Miss Emma Skupa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cauble and MIR,
and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent Sun.
day with c. l., Stewards.
Quite number are busy sowing
oats this week.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Burrier has been sick for sew
eral days.
Rex and Glen Poe called Sunday
afternoon at Ross Stewards.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller enter.
tained uumber OF their friends ut q
party Saturday night
Albert Patrick had the misfortune
OF losing a horse Sunday morning.
Doc. Norris Is building new house
on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lock were
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
The Joyous tide.

Faster Sunday, which marks for the
faithful the fulfillment of divine prom
ise; the recognition OF which means
faith In the resurrection OF Him who
was cruciiied nearly two thousand
years ago, and wherever there are
Christians JOY prevails. The Easter
tide Is probably more noticed In re-
llglous circles than Christmas. although
each day Is Of equal Importance TO
Christian doctrine: the inception of
the divine plan for the redemption Of
the world would seem to deserve as
great a recognition rs the consumma.
tion. and yet the Christian world
makes greater the day OF the con-
cluding miracle, and Faster Is day Of
rejoicing. season for exultation and
praise and thanksgiving.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
BeachUille NelUs

Miss Ruby Clark and friend arrived
Friday from Fort Collins to spend
the spring vacation at the Clark home,
Leo Austin went to Julesburg Sat.
urday evening.
Miss Ora Dickey went home from
Henry Hagemann's Sunday.
Clifford and Orvall Woodham' are
doing chores at Heller's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes and the
Fielder brothers attended the dance
at the Silver Beam school house Fri.
day evening.
Misses Cynthia woodlands and
Gladys Kicker came over from Ovid
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with home folks. Robert Kicker took
them back in the evening.
Mrs. Kicker and Mrs. Lounsburry
called on Mrs. John Wright Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. John Carlson called at Albert
Artman's Sunday morning.
The Jensen brothers and Mr.. Ralph
Crater called at Farnk Austin's Sun
day
Mr.. D. H. Utesler and George Utes-
Ter helped Frank Austin put up a
new windmill Tuesday.
Mrs. Billy Quintal visited with Mrs.
Wright Sunday, while the men went
fishing.
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Bailey took
dinner at Frank Austin's Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Vain took din
iier and spent the Afternoon at the
Heller home Wednesday of last week
Ruby and Helen Haynes visited
their aunt, Mrs. Franz Ahnstedt, of
Fairfield Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kicker entertained
the A. B. C. club Thursday of last
week. The time was spent in piec-
ing quilt blocks. A delicious lunch
was. served by the hostess and daugh-
ter. Miss Minnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son left
Sunday for a visit at Kearney, Ne
braska.
Mr.. NJ. Weden from Haxtun spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Haynes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Julesburg Star Route

4 A Parent.Teachers' association was
organized in the Yaggie school dis
trict Thursday evening. Mr.. Yaggie
was elected president; Herman Det.
mer. vice-president; Miss Schultz.
secretary.treasurer, and Mrs. Herman
Detmer, historian. The next meeting
will be April rs. Everybody welcome.
George Sporl and George Shubert
were In this vicinity looking at his
wheat Wednesday.
Herbert Heiliger hauled some wheat
to Amherst Monday.
One Of Frank Sprague's horses got
his leg broken In some way and had
to be shot Monday.
Mrs. John Detmer made trip to
Amherst Monday.
Messrs. Dirk and Heiliger did some
work ut the school house Tuesday.
George Heiliger has been fixing up
his fence. and fenced round corner
for the road. which will make nice
turn at thu eight.mile corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinch went to venan.
go Thursday forenoon.
The Brandt boys traded theiir Ra-
Wednesday.
Messrs. F. and o. Brandt and Al.
bert and Mrs. Hansen went to Hol.
yoke Monday
Those eating Sunday dinner with
Grandma petmer were Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs, Al.
bert Hinck and John Detmer's.
Mrs. Osenbrandt Is laid up with
some bruises which she received
while getting out the ear
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detmer and
children were callers on Osen.
brandts one day this week.
On account OF the storm. thu San.
ders girls did not get back to their
schools until Tuesday morning.
/ The Parent.Teachers association
meeting which was to have been held
Monday evening In Grand View dis,
trlct. was postponed on account OF
the storm.
The Hansen sale was had Thurs.
day. Everything sold well but tho
horses.
The young folks OF this community
went down TO H!nkle's Saturday
night, whore they spent tho evening
A good time was reported.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dotmer and
Otto and Martha Brandt called on
GEORGE Heliiger's Wednesday evening
Frank Spraguc pulled his steam
ontft home from Wilson's. where he
did some work Saturday.
There was no school In Grand View
Monday on account 81 tho storm,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brandt and
quo and Martha Brandt and Mrs
lIonn D2tmer went 10 Ncnango Sat
nrday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

eyes of which symbolic the eyes of
the church. while followed him rich
pageant including the unrivaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
St. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent,
and ut their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly
miracle! st. Peters is suddenly aglow,
agleam. dream of beauty with a
million points Of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries Of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marveIs at
the star-clear silvery light, the sound
of cannons booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery lights
appeared they change to fantastic.
fairy-like illumination visible In all its
beauty Mt the furthest end Of the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides Of the
walls. gliding back and forth. against
the bulk OF the building. for every
point Of light Is little lamp; their
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge In keeping them burn
Ing and In lighting the reslnous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries Of the basilica suddenly
to burst into flame and to enyelop
dome and all In n burst OF fire.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Past ,riaI Propaoand,

No doubt people would hock to the
county II they ever herd the advan.
tages OF farm life.
The country beets the city n mile.
but the urbanites-in ignorance
tnrnip their noses and silo.
For the amorous. there are chick.
ems on every hand. not few Of thcm
daisies.
Any fellow can easily ilnd a peach
With tulips at his disposal. and Il will
be easy to cultivate nc cluniEtance.
hut never necessary TO thresher
Even the cost Of engagements In
considerable. with a. two.carrot ring
70 be had for the asking.
And II mother objects. a man ough,
10 he the goat II he cantaloupe.
Nor n there n dearth OF social life.
for bawls are frequent. And those
who delight In movie thrillers may
witness many narrowing pcrfor
mnncea.
The bibulous need no, conane
themselves 10 one swallow. for there
" plenty OF rock and rye Tho copst
however, wood restrain those who gol
too noisy.
No doubt tho broker will bc nj
home among the lambs, the stock.
holder VIII have frcuuen. opportani
~ 70 cut melon. while the business
man can easily keap IN touch with
cufrnnt events
And the flapper' What wonder
fnl chance among all those snckerl
the poor fab. But let her beware
the rakcB.
Nor uead oua hqaifnta an neenun,
OF expense. for even II dollars are
scarce. there are plenty Of scents &
say nothing Of the mint.-Age.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

seen in Amitia Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble spent Sat.
urday afternoon at Fred Burrier's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Norris stopped
in at Cauble's Sunday out OF the aw-
ful dirt storm.
Ask Webster Mitchell II his hat
has ever come back.
Philips county was well pleased
with the moisture the blizzard gave
mp Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Dustin Fnrnum AnsIn

Tho Devil Within" Fox produc.
lion VIII be shown At the Peerless
thenter on Saturday night. April "a.
hnd presents Dustin rarnum as brn.
tel sea captain who regards his men
aH No much cattle For all his Sins
ne " rcpaid two.fold, but his atone
meht finally brings him happiness.
VlrHinla valli appears na leading wo.
mhh In this intense drama OF the aea.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
COLBY IN uoLyokE

Frank u. Colby. Optpmetrist. will
he Mt the Sears hotel. room 3. from
3:so y. m Thnrsday until y. m.
Friday, April 30 aud 81. Eyes exam.
incd -RlusaaB httrd. Chlldren'H eyes
n speciality.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Guaranteed

A timid middle-aged lady with an
intense horror OF dentists had her
teeth put In first-ciass condition. The
dentist informs her they will remain
so the rest OF her life without caus-
Ing any more trouble.
Some thirty years or so later. the
lady has more trouble with her teeth
and goes to the same dentist.
Old lady In disgust: Il thought you
told me ! would never again have
trouble with my teeth. so long as
lived"
Dentist tperplexed). 81 did, mad.
am. but ! never thought you were 90
ing TO live forever"
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

,iotlicr used TO hurry through Wit,
the evening dishes so nhc could have
a long pleasant evening OF reading
with the family Now sho stacks
The dlfhos until morning no she won't
bo late to the movies
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

An automobile show gives some
people a chance to sit In beautiful
cars who never have any chance to
81 In them except in funeral process.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Bells Ming In Easter.

In Moscow the bells of the Kremiln
~1ng forth suddenly nj midnight In
unenrthly sweetness, the tower Is II.
Eliminated from base to cross at tho
top. throwing radiant Hight around
the misses OF kneellng humanity wait.
Ing there. nnd on the mountainous
piles OF cakes. cneh with n cnndlc
stuck Into II waiting to be blessed.
IN Rome. too. the day Ia tishered In
by the firing OF cnnnons from the Chs.
lie of ~. Angelo, aud evcr.swclllng
crowds. In carriages. nfoot surge on
townrd the magnificent bnslllca Of 81.
Peters. Formerly the pope oiiiciatci.
borne Into the church on the Sedin
Gcsintorin, his yesimcnts nblnze In
glory, n canopy Of crimson Dnd gold
above his head. md nionR beside him
borne the ilnheiln. or lnrre fnns eoin.
pofcd of rich peacock fentiiers-t The