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NOVA SCOTIA

WANTS NEW LINE

To Give "Easier Grades Between Monc-

t0il And Halifax

Tian the l.c.n. v

' ' """'Affords-Delegation Interviews

Sir Wilirld Laurier.

OTTAWA, Msv 26-(special)-'rue Premier and Minister of Railways at noon today received an influential deputation from Nova Scotia which practically asked for changes in the route of the Intercolonial from Moncton to Halifax. The eastern 'division of the Nation..

al Transcontinental from Quebec to Halifax will have a grade of four- tenths of one per cent.

It is proposed that instead of ‘i°“bl€‘*-flicking the existing line A loop shall be built around Cobequid Mountains which would give a rea-

sonable grade.

HEAHNH.ANN NAME A PLEASINN PLAN

For Hearth and Home a touching

little Southern drama was produced by the Gordon Bennett Co. last night.. '

The large audience present appear-

ed to be much interested in the proluetion and testified appreciation nt frequent intervals by.. hearty. ap- plause. Miss Katherine Gballoner gave n most acceptable rendition of the role of Claudia, her work as the blind girl being quite pathetic and winning. Miss Mable Reed ma e much of the rather unattractive ride of Annabelle, while Miss Olga Lor- nine made quite a hit in the charact- er of an old Sout/hern Mammy. Thom- nn J. Hardy, as the miserly villain Zeke Morse, made the part as villnn- ions and as detestahle as was ne`l,es- .~ml'y, and Paul Hillis was also seen to good effect! as Joe. Bailey. The remainder of the cast was satisfac- tory, and tbe‘ little drama was mounted and acted throughout in a manner to give pleasure .to all. By a popular request the Company will put' on Under the North Star to`-'_ night. This piece was used on Mon- dny_night and made quite an im- pression on the audience present, all the scenes being unique and in that pnrt of the country of which most of ns are familiar: The stage sittings and the Company are about the best scenlbere this season and no doubt the Company will be greeted by a crowded house tonight. '

GININ HASING

' AN NNNUNNN

.-.._-

TORONTO, May 25-For the twelfth time Joseph E. Seagram has won the Ki|n¢g's plate but the race Saturday w s one of the cln.~:nst this event had e561' witnessed. Hend1‘ie’s Shimonese was only beaten by a neck and Sesgram’s Half A Crown was third by four lengths.

With fine weather, and the pre-

sence of the governor general and

alinum N. B.

.HAS A BAN PINE

BATHURST. May 25-(Special)-

Bathurst was visited by disastrous ilre this morning, the I. C. R

Leser's-Hotel values at s1o,ooo.

at fifteen o sand

nated from a spark from a passing

time before the fire broke out.

The property loss is ln the neigh.

borbood of twenty-five thousand;

BHINISH AEHI] SLNB PLANS NASE

LONDON. May 25-As a fitting

climax to the meeting of the Inter. national Aeronautic Federation tube held 'in London, May 27, the Ae;-9 Club of the United Kingdom has or-

place from Hurlingham on the 80th, Thirty-One baloons representative of Great Britain, Germany, France, Bei. alum and Switzerland, have been en- tered and will be started at. intervals of from two to three minutes from the famous club grounds. America was invited to take part, but the distance is too far and the expense so great that the American club was unable to accept. The race will be Of a pcl.nt-to-point character to e, spot, dependent on the wind and Wsather. probably about sixty* or SGVEDW miles from London and within safe margin of the coast.

UNNAWA WNMEN , ANN SUEEHANE

____

Darty, Woodbine opening was a very impressive adair and the I-ig crowd saw good- sport. Results :-`- ,

First race, three-quarters mile for

three-year-olds-Photographer/, 1;Har- court., Z; Jubilee Juggins, 3. 'l'lme| 1.13 (35. ‘ *

Selyehd race, he/lf mile, ‘twD-year- olds-Lady Irmel, 1; Thistle Belle.‘ 2; Havre, 8. Time 49 1-5. | Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, Minto stakes-Glimmer, 1; Reidmore,° 2; Thomas Calhoun. 8.* Time 1.49.

Fourth race, Athol Steeplechase,

OTTAWA, May, 25.-The woman’|

sudrage movement is taking foothold

in the capital. A maetigg of these interested in the enfranc isement of women held yesterday in the Carne- gie library hall and a club' was par- tially organlzed to promote the movement in Ottawa.

The' meeting was presided over by al h Sm th M P who introduced

Eanized a great baloon race, to take-

'Nearly .a Dozen Business"_Places

tered Within A Iiew Weeks And No

MONCTON, May Z6-(Spwial)-The

most serious burglary in the recent epidemic which the police seem powerless co stop, took place last night when James Doyle & Sons’ 'grocery was entered and two hun- dred and fifty < dollars stolein, sixty in cash and the remainder in che ques besides a large quantity of lvaluable private papers of the.i'lrm~ The attempt was made during the

night to enter F. W. Snmmer’s bard-

AIRSHIP DN T

DAKLAND. onlin., May 25 -

mslmmotb P. in Berkeley, rose rose 300 feet fro

ground 'with its crew of 16 men. everyone of whom was injured. With the possible exception of one all will recover. 'Seven were severely hurt, while the other nine were bruised and cut..

The wreclslng of the alrsbip wa

by 10,000 men women and child

the ship was filled wrth gas. Afte

tended y E P. rated until the airsbip was well u

few feet the ' forward end tiled

downward until the cralt stood at an angle of forty-live degrees, nose dow

ward. In were apparently unable to runnlon

they clung desperately tothe netting and superstructure. The rush. of gas to the stern ofthe long gas bag caused the envelope to burst with a loud, ripping noise. '

The release of a great guanilty of

gas caused the airship to settle to- .tvards the earth. For a few mom- ehts it looked as though it would come down slowly enough to avoid any injury to the 16 men.

Some of them,.however, lost their

heads before the ship could alight and _-umped, suffeitng broken limbs or severe bruises. Nearing the earth the ship lost. gas more rapidly and

the 'over g _ borne to the earth rapidly with great force. ~ Morelvl, the inventor of the craft, and several of the engineers were caught in the nnderstructnre ,

R p i , . . » the chief speaker, Rdv. `A. A. Camer- ' _ ~ ' _ ' on. D. D., Mr, Smith said he felt _ _ '_ , st ongly on the subject of women * ’ ` / __

‘°“I' Y°¢“"*°1d and “P» f°‘“` mu” ”"suNfrage. He had intended to intro Tm’ Knight- 15 Pickums' 25 Flying duce a bill/in the Commons this nel

“".¢\“‘°°- 3- Tim* 4-13 55' son,_dealing with the question. but

Fifth race,King’s plate, value $5.-

... ... ..;' PNNIANE NNSBAN;|]

000. mile and quarter-Seismic, l; mod not w_ He was not how

Timo 2.11. ' I | - Sixth race, mile and .seventy yardsif:nfi'_’k°,','nb¥ 2; Znzgggfzgedd tgng

-Lady Isabel, 1;' Goldway, I; ‘Cock- sure. . Time 1.46.

-----*in-I

eosnt um nvlnupcm onulw 'lvl \limente 'nru_qEuek!_1 rdleved W UNRSII 'ahhu..tunnea\u;~on\aa. Allarnndlt ~

present British Columbia," he sail' “I shall most certainly introduce A resolution to the- House to brinl about women suffrage." The meeting was under the auspices of the W. 0'. T. U. I `

Ntwierfliddlidn 0F N 0

“ ...-¢..nrrM u

wonuerlene-e leon-e nn for em- 'rm &3::uI:5\;sivm mmmefnm M

muse--~u» veal. maine. -_ 1° 'rm-

, ' lm

a lu length illm enutlodx- _|*:°“ ‘th 1 mu mqusmug 5,., up

reltluly ammo-u :tory of °i\‘

clnltsntlal- agoinbt s wire-cvldernvlehillniez main M°Km""!| mm_"_M“ " "°" ‘“° "“°'P'"’°°‘ mil. - u tunnel menus nn an-ur

in ala i-einem. lllvihc 0 W

_ on.

my e gnu' mlagdn in social his °fm*°'§_"-,_M”», mo .rm my

mwhdleh lepeusnelai to any l-rod' 1"" ° D ° moaning

(100 "

Smm°“°°°' 2: H°"' “ omwn’ 3' ever, in favor of the extreme measux-~ '

Around the dead 'body cook p ace

smiles The doctors and trained

°- 'Allin 4 on "0 84"” “\ "fl t w,,,,¢,,;,,,,.i giviaflfenlghc an-»~ me amen. e wuz her mama

lil ' - ' fum" aoee|mnue1u¢n,»\ » , A 2..h..- $332. _.aa it frwqg .1-ff--»<»°-2' 1°," '°;‘;,,";,‘,,‘,‘}§“§gL1,°$,“,‘I

elti . __ tilll Of IIN" 17 ° f -ASW ......Ia-.ze -°.s`Z§:-:.°s‘f‘=-A..-=.'=f°°§.» , - P . 4- A ~ Legal ul - ll ' ,Al 9° _ tbzzgalxrimlf bf ;',N:,,f'i:::_\_;¢ ni yTr¢;r.l|_’_tora_ 'yy _

is of nf." u in rum- th' v\°*\"'*° "“‘ ' '°"°' “aiirmu ` ..'.‘&‘.»... “"P“.' N A-»-1 »--~

` / »

N PICTUR

r f

y»uu=~|¢._';.~. ~ » _

i`h Th to ith engi- nlbsc dalollilly set il? modlono thc? long more than 400 feet long and 36 in di- propellers, reaching out from them

on each side el the snip. selere the arms- _______-____-

ship could be propelled further than

wel ht remnant of gas was'

. ASHEVILLE, N.C., May 25- Mrs. Edward Carpenter, with ber hus- band, whose fortune was variously ‘estimated from one to,three millions

En-

, Clue to they Criminals- Yet

' Obtained. , _

_________________,_-1-1

not succesdul.

The burgiari at Doyle's store en-

tered by the rear door and forced the _ desk in the odlce which was .rlfled.

A bottle of gin partially filled was

left behind and this is the only clue the police have to work on.

There have been nearly a dozen

burglaries in 'Moncton within the past few weeks and although the police and detectives gre working on

ware store, but the burglars weretbe cases no headway has been made.

RIAL TRIP

BURSTS, SIXTEEN HURT

"°“"‘“ °"°“ "°“'g “°°*“”°° “mi Ten Thousand People, Terror Stricken View Catas-

Tll R ‘ - P

....gh ...Z§.N“§h.S°§'£a‘?§‘§§&i..AS3 trophe---Gas Bag Burst and the Ship Fell to

U . ... .

T"° "'° ‘°-°“PP°°°“ *° ‘=°"° °fisi- the Ground, Amid Great

61181110 which passed east a short Excitement

. I

and injured by the engines.

airshi on its trial trip 'l`here was intense excitement

m among the spectators as the airship

the earth tu view of 10,000 spectators began to tilt. As the gas bag tilted, -burst and dropped to the burst and the ship fell towards the

earth women and chilcren screamed und ran in every direction. A cry 'of horror arose as several men leap- ed from the ship and hurtled to earth, where they landed with .thuds that brought groans from the injur- ed und created alarm amongfthe on-

very spectacular and was witnessed looklers. AB the B\1iP,BU'llCk the

ground a moment later, hundreds of

who had gathered ln the n.-1a wnerxl men ruehemlvrvsrd and with knives

ed the as ba in a hundred

r NPD K 3

muh waiting the step-ropes were cnt places cutting away the varpished. and/ the ai,-ship 1-09,, giowiy from material to get out the men buried gm-th_ Tha (ive gasoline engines, underneath. The injured men were suspended beneath the long gm. bag quickly taluzn to the Roosevelt hos- at intervals of about 40 feet, each at-'Pi¢HlB- b an en inee were not ope-

J. ~A. Morrell had ,a 1ong_ time been

engaged in building his ship. He said today’s trial to the craft, which was

ameter, was successful rn some re-

The embers of the crew _ ' _

g .

the canvas way to equalize the A weight and to right the anrship, and

LONDON, E ng., ...ay 24.--A

woman named Mrs. Carton, of Ton- bridge, has been through one of_ the

She fell into a trance after la short

most terrible ordeals ever known.@ illness, and was placed in a coiilin in the belief that she was dead.

Shelay silent, unable to move or

to speak, while ,preparations for her funeral were going on all around her,

Mrs. Carton’s husband, who is an

engine cleaner, was distracten with grief when, a few days. ago, he ound ber apparently dead after a few days illness. 1 All arrangements were made for the ‘funeral; a codin was bought, and the woman was laid in it.

Then, just as the coiilin was about

to be screwed down, Mr. Carton~ask- ed to be left alone with the body for a moment-_ He bent~over hid wife to kiss her lor the last time. The cheek on which his lip rested was warm. His wife was alive.

The man, dazed with joy and won-

der, sent at once for a doctor, who condrms his hopes. The doctor or- dered her to be removed at once to the hospital. Her condition rapidly improved, and she is now well on the way to recovery;

The woman's story of ber exper-

il was dead "

Carpenter would not allow the under- . taker to ltoueh hor hu|band's body. Even when she was put in the j ‘ _ ’ -- g declaring' that he was not- dead. coma, and it seemed almost cert.ain=< ‘ _ » __ ‘ She kept the body for his days and that ube would be buried alive, sho- ` . ‘“'

alled 'in Chrilttan Schntists for thelwss unable to utter e. word to save

to resurrect hi herself She could not even speak

Bnrpon of tryin -' - I _ 1. (Y-Mtg; day and night after HAR C to her husband as he bent ovr her. '_

Silllel attempted relurfligt-inn Only the touch of his lips on her

_cheek saved her.

.MONCTON BEERGLARIES

4 PUZZLE THE PDLIC

PNBLIS WNHNS

ENPENNITNNE

__-_

Thirty Two Years, and What Each County Got-

_.._l

today gives the det/ails of the ex-

UYY in P. E_. I. since 1876.

spent on public works was $824,530.

From 1896 to 1897 the total was

5669.250.

King’s County got $492,892, Prince 3329.306. and Queen's $593,614.

NEW BNUNSWISN

HNUSE TU ELUSE

FREDERICTON. May 26.'-(Special)

-The_ construction of the eastern

between Plaster Rock and Boiestown has been let to the Toronto Con- -struction Company.

Every endeavor will be made tl:

have the House prorogued next Sat. urday; there are few bills of im-

portance to be passed and with night sessions if. is expected the work will be finished this week. _

lN.llllIJ HUHSES

\ LONDON. May as.-slanly Kidman

lthe Australian cattle king, has just arrived in London on l's first trip 0 England. He probably owns more British territory than any other man. When fourteen he was tnrning $2.50 a veeh, today he ming ni is intlerested in 4'J,.ll6 s-iurlre miles of ountry. Beginning life as a tealnst- er he has fvorsed h's wav up until he is the Largest horse dealer and cattle owner in Australia. lie pos- lesses 100,000 head of cattle and 10,- 000 horses. He has thirty-t\vo cattle ranches and at his home in Kapunda about. fifty miles from Adelaide, .take place the largest horse_sales in the world. _

At one time -Mr. Kidman owned a

piece of ground where the broken uhh School Teacher, and Exhorter, Q-Iill mine now is._ He sold it for $750. Six months afterwards it was resold for $2,250,000.

Mr. Kidman, despite his prosperity

has nbt yet attained perfect happi- ness. I-le ls not quiee satisfied that his methods of cattle raising cannot be improved upon. He therefore pro- poses to pay a visit to the United States, where he will be eager bo learn any lessons the cattle farmers can teach him. In his own words he is “qulte willing to study the American’ system by baking a job there at fifteen shillings a weak."

)iinard`s_ Llniment Used bv Physicians

NAQSS LENHA E WAS NENEANEN

. ,___

Wllon the doctors wonigr song \.n-\¢r- .___

tahere to 'the house 'e. arvant '

would not rot them let foot on thx on cn” vzrtlscmznts Qq-q~AwA_ ivy 25.-'imeiremdwas 2

- ~ ri! lttl ch bln av a

“D b gh. ihlllli 0| WDM!! IDG \l\‘| I Nfl* mlm' li” _LPL-:_ erhschagovlgnment Tegcizlatlon was die-

°f|§?’*° "‘.“\‘°“° *""°° ° Emir me u sine mm-e ummm; nm *»¢r.u»»c. ul their mm to w-.,Los'r-on me me me or sc. Amreu. re use em. lmraea one

- V ‘Wil W' W “"0 W `°°‘*Y -°’“\>“‘m°d ~ Peters ROM! u walkin: nick tlmmmiater ef agriculture mould ln-

'-at N01- vm Indiv drlvm "vm “wwlea elm nerr annals me .liver e-ears an clvu ro-vm mn armor

\¢\\ll» ' . ` - ferrfl. Reward at Plugxggpsa. Arow but Mr. BB'lnh:;~ wtu etalulg toggmo I 1 A t 1°

_ - . 1 t on A ch l to l gym

_mn urn” “Q 'hm In o“_ _AirED_An ”p"“m__‘l;T_';‘_l;__ gon:-gmac; dex; ba' Mm “dm oeenpv e vupi n Dacor no e r on 7”” ‘ml `“""“° boa’ ` "hum dry Apply to Bruce Stewart A died on Sundaf Ind Wm \’° b““°d WI! U4 “VNU” ` '- v 5.3-mai, "qu ngday so that the introduction

:i;f..'::...,“°.“-:.m.t:=.f.“““...;..2:.:, Wi“..‘»”2'f.i £2.-.£22 ..'r.‘€.1‘¢'.‘r»‘.=-»~=»--~ _ __

lei-am-Ilomo whether uno accom- 000|! vases- No wnnhins-_’A$lv_¢° . ' , _ N oh

Nm'll"Ul!‘b“\|l' WSU hbld nhl could 0°' -- of Ee Mn 'ul M poggpongd until

nor .

_ ' ~ 142 Brighton Reed. 6 _ Mk For lmard|A dlnke o t er

o -»

E NEAR

In This Province During Past

OTTAWA, May Z6-(Special)-The

returned tabled by Hon. Dr. Pugsley

pendltures from the Federal Treas1

Brom 1576 to 1896 the amount

branch of the Grand Trunk Pacific

INNAIAII SANNLE

ST. JOHN, May 25-The races at

the Fredericton Driving Park this afternoon drew a crowd of between

was te Asheville some time use -md *°“°°° d“f1°S il" *"°“'=° is °1ff°°f' aoo and 400. 'rue comm for the ' 'occupied one of George W. Vander--fiillbll ‘ moat part were not very interesting. have v-nas so anmnere. carpenter ‘I Knew everything which was sv- 'rue only surprise ei the any was the was brought here for his health and illg 011 Bl`°ll1\d |110. ' 911° Said. "buf defeat of Mies Lothn, the more that died a week ago. The,.c0\1i>le were,I could not move. I could not even gained such 'a reputation last sum devout Christian Bcionttwtl. and Mrs. speak when I saw that they thought mai-_ ~

Being Now Gpened

Colonial Coal

SYDNEY, May 26--(Special)-Two

coal areas of Little Bras D'Or con- trolled by G. A. Forbes, Montreal and adfioining the territory of Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company have passed into the hands of R. S. Cot- trell of Sydney and W. A. Mackay`of

duction and will shortly install a thoroughly modern electrical equip- mqnt for haulage and mining.

These areas contain several fine

w-1N¥1¢v.<~<>’ifi¥1w. »Rt‘i~‘“li..} cHARLo'r'rs'rowN, PRINCE; sDwA_aD ISLAND, QANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908. {,;;-,-,-,g;>pg,;»;;§gg,_@'P

NEW COAL AR-EAS A

T0 SYDNEY

Will be Uperateddy Company, Some

'Fine Teams to be Developed.

[seams of coal, Including the Collins `seam upo_n which the Toronto Opal ;(‘.ompany operated 'to a small extant: at one time. A The opening will be within a- (nl 'hundred feet of Little Bras D'Or and fa short spur will connect with the

North Sydney who have proceededll. C. R. . to develop them for immediate pra- A The new company will he known ag

the Colonial Coal Company..

A force ot men ,is now at work and

the machinery will be on the ground soon.

NWN AEWNENTS

IN SAINT .IUNN

ST. JOHN, May 26 -(Special)--

James McCurdy, a twelve year old boy had to have four fingers amput- ated in hospital here tonight. as the result of a giant_fire cracker explod- ing in his hand.

The boy was badly burned- about

the face. '

A horse driven by John Johnson

took freight at an automobile on Douglas Avenue tonight and bolted

The animal collided with a tele-

phone pole, and threw Johnston, his wife und daughter bo the ground.

The three were badly injured and

were taken home and attended bya doctor.

IIEEESNNAL WAS

IIN] PATNNIINS

ST. JOHN, May 25-Ham 0ak,wbo

conducts a Chinese laundry on Water- loo street, dida't read the police warnings in the Sun regarding the lighting of fire crackers on the pub- lic streets and consequently has got himself In trouble.

Ham, who is a regular attendant

at a Baptist Sunday School in the ltty, w0uldn't knowingly violate a statute law for the world, but yes- terday his deaire to show Canadians just how a. great public holiday should be celebrated, led him to cast all caution aside and take a chance with the law. _

During the day it is alleged, he set

off large bunches of llrecrackers in his washee shop and threw a. nurnber` on the streets to explode. Although no damage was done, Mr. Cbink man violated the law, as Policeman Pitt and Howell will bear witness to when Ham appears before Judge lltchie today.

Minard'r Liniment Lumbarma'r Friend-

PANENNS SAW

BABE KILLED

WATERBURY, May 25-(Special)-

In full view of father and moths! who were too far away to save her, Bertha Harold a baby of two yearn was struck and instantly. Allied 00| dev by a passing train en the N. Y. H. & Hartford R. R.

The child had wandered o few hun- dred feet from her home to the rail- road track and before ber parents could reach ber the train coming rapidiy around a curve ran hol down.

NINE ENWAHN

[NNES EHENSN

LONDON, May 85-The King and

Queen of England en»tert.|.lued dy French guests tonight at a batsmen at the Palace. It was a brilliant affair and characteristic of great State functions. The bahquottlng hall was beautifully appointed, the famous Windsor gold plate and fine candle-bracing being particularly no- ticable. The dinner service 'wal green sevres and out of colnplf ent to the guests the floral decorqzons throughout were La France |\_9|¢¢_ The guests included numerous , Ministers and Foregn M _, President Fallieries, in npiyirig, no Klllg Edward's toast, expressed1,t.hq great pleasure the visit afforded him, confirming as it did the cordial’ rg- Iaitons existing between tug. wo countries. In behalf of the Btmngh Nation, he drank to the prosperity of Great Britain and the develop- ,lment of this auspicious friendship.

THE WEATHER.

TORONTO. -May zc-.(spee1¢l)-

Moderate to fresh winds, showers and local thunderstorms.

_______._.¢-1-1 -

‘ KeepMinar.i'= imimsnt in the House

Believes Great Majority o

Christian, Social,

Move

BOSTON, May 25.-Canon 19, ‘lrhe

- so-called “open pu_lpit\' law, which

is said to be causing some unrest in the Episcopal church throughout the country, and which le claimed to

”‘ PPP: 'ha.~,, induced -halt a. dolcn elerr,~yr'n-n

in various dioceses -no enter the Hunan Catholic churov, was |ll'lH‘1d by the Rt Rev. Will-nm i-Bffslllé. D. D., Bishop of Massachusetts. ill his annual address before the Dioce- can Convention at Trinity church to day. An unsuccessful attempt was made by Rev. William H. Van Allen rector of the Church of the, Advent Boston, to have the celebratad canon dilenued on the floor of the conven- tion. Ho moved that all instances in

' the dioceses where clergyman of other

minatlons were permitted to

qchurcheo be published in the church parm- /

congregational church, Boston, Bev

° UPIIOLDS ‘

1 On motion of Rev. John W. Suter,

of Wlnoheniier, whohlat glint eg- alon.of religious changed pu pics wit. v. rge . \Gordon, pastor of the Old South important lnbioct

mlssrcnusrrrs MAN

_‘c_1jEN Pulrlr”

i Episcopal Church People

A Welcome the Opportunity to Hear Leaders on

Ethical or Spiritual ments.

Dr. Van Allen'e motion wo'o=loid on the table by a close vote. '

In hint- Bishop Lawrence said:-“I lieve that ill! tb fill odiflcation of our people that Glo lhould be such opportunities nl the canon oilerl. and I believe MQ on ,far an our people give any eo ` ‘tion to the lub)ct at all, o ` majority of them welcome me thought that now and again wo should have the inspiration or in- nformation which may como,”-on some Christian men who ardfsllo God’n prophets or leaders ln Citib- ion, social, ethical or oplllllll movements." _ ` '

Canon 19 wan adopted general convention held al

va., in 1907. eo an to

les on special

church, the bishop

Bishop Lawrence.

voted considerable

choractnfihd no

. lion people of the

£5*

A A

.11 ;,:_

4.551 ~Z-1.”