davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
A Compliment from Virginia Editor to
Senator Pugh.

The editor of the Wheeling (Va.) Argus, was
present recently at the Democratic meeting at
st. Clairsville. Belmont County, Ohio. which
was addressed by Senator PUGH and others. In
the course of environments upon it. he thus
alludes to Mr.. PUsH, Ohio's young and gifted
Senator He said:
"Senator Pugh is an eloquent, fluent, and
popular orator. His speeches are well calcula.
ted TO arouse the people to a sense of their du-
ty, and make them act up 10 their principles
He was exceedingly severe on the Know Noth-
ings and Freesoilers. The snake is not only
seotched but killed by his masterly blows
Wherever he struck, a deep wound was made
and he struck often. After he and MedIll shall
have passed over the State of Ohio, and the
people shall have heard them, there will be q
result similar to that produced by Wise in the
Old Dominion
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Center Township Democratic Conven-
sar...ar.-1 1+on

Pursuant to previous notice the Democrats
and National Wbigs of Center Township,
assembled at the Court House. in Indianapo-
lis, on Wednesday, August 22d.
On motion of l. W. Hunter, Y. B. Palmer,
was called to the Chair, and William Hen
defson appointed Secretary.
The Chair stated the object of the meeting,
and motion made by Benz. Plbean that 35
delegates be selected to attend the County
Convention. The motion prevailed and the
following delegates chosen:
Julius Nicola, Daniel Keely, r. L. Wal
pole, Alex. Wands, Robert A. Taylor, James
H. Kennedy, Geo. McOut, Alex, F. Morri-
son, William Henderson. Capt. NJ. North,
W. NJ McCarty, James B. Ryan, J. G. Dough-
ty. l. w. Hunter, ID b. Fatout, N B, Palmer
J.R. Elder, Chas. Coulon, Oliver Keely, w
b. Beach, j. NJ Talbot S. Delzell, A. ST.
densticker, S. Hetselgerser, w. j. Elliott, G
8. Werbe, Powell Rowland, Robert Tarking.
ton. Thos- johnson, Thos. Afford, Will.
Pruitt Eli Haverstick, z. j. Howland, P
NesseBmith, and John Hoefgen.
After the selection of Delegates, the meet
ing was addressed by Y. b Palmer, ". B
Beach, William Henderson, and Robt. A
Taylor.
On motion, the Sentinel and Locemotip
we're requested to publish the proceedings.
r. On motion the Convention adjourned.
lr. n. B. PALMER, Prest.
wv HFNDrRso0 Sactsv
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
The Journal and Mr.. Mitchell.

The snoers Of the Journal at the Rev. Mr..
MITCHELL viii injurs nobody except the
editors of that paper. The character of that
gentleman is well known TO many, and all
who do know him respect him Il may suit
the purpose of the Journal to try 70 throw
siscredit on the friends and patrons Of colo
.ization, and especially on one who has
hbered 50 assiduously in the cause. Such a
sezrss Is in aecaslapes with that .slsezn spE.i-
la1thfopy vF.l. caring nosHog fol the wei
fars'of the kegro race, avails irsif of the per-
picking problem Of their existence here, to
make political capital and obtun Office and
power at the expense of discord and the
alienation Of brother from brother.
Mr. Mitchell may no. have accomplished
much for the African; but he has done more
than the Journal; and at all events has done
nothing to nvet the chains stronger and
tghter on the slave-a thing which the Abo.
htion press and the Abolition party have
been doing for years. Of all men on earth,
the Aboiitionists most deserve the curses, deep
and loud. Of the African race.
The State Of Virginia in 1899 and 80,
might have taken the lead in sons gradual
system Of emancipation and colonization, if it
had not been for the impertineat interference
Of these same fanatics, This is well known
fact
But apart frun the question of Colonial
hon, Mr. MITCHELL has written some articles
on Know Nothingism which have had
happy effect in influencing moderate and
christian men to reconsider the operations and
sspdencies of the midnight order. They were
written in a kindly spirit, and were free from
all political violence; and had all the force
which the testimony Of disinterested wit
aess would have in court of Justice. This
a. he RIB.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

Perry Township Democratic Me citing.
at Democratic Meeting held at Mars's
eshool House, Perry Township Marion Coun-
ty, OIL Saturday, August 18th, on motion
Samuel ID. Baker was called to the Chair, and
Foster Whitford chosen Secretary.
On motion 4 Committee was appointed to
report the names OF Delegates to attend The
County Convention on the 25th inst. After
consultation the Committee reported the fol-
owing Delegates, which report was eoncurred
n: Isaac Haverstick, Christopher CRUDE, II. P.
Todd, Chas Larsh, Jacob CRUDE, II. KortePe-
ter. S. d. Baker VIM. Mclean, s. A. Todd.
E. l. Bryant, Samuel Bryant, F. Whitford,
Z. Korsepeter, Peter Canine, James Webb,
Caleb Bentley, c. V. Brstolo, j. Coyerdili,
P.S. Carson, Stephen Hankins, Isaac Breu-
nanan, George Finley, ChAs Ormes, E. t.
Ormes. Richard, Webb, L. ID. Bush, j. Brew
Ell, L. d. Wright, Nicholas Croas, and Richard
Hogland-
a resolution was introduced and adopted,
inviting all Democrats in the Township to at.
lend the County Convention.
The meeting was then addressed by w. B.
Beach, VIM. Stewart and w. j. Brown in
able and effective speeches.
This meeting was the largest which had
assembled ia the Township for FIVE years
and great enthusiasm prevailed. Over 2ot
voters were present. OF these about twenty
Eve were from Indianapolis
S. d. BAKER, Pres't
FOsTER WHITFoRD, Sect'y.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

uMARRIAaE.-An old bachelor. who is SC
homely and cross that the girls viii not receive
his attentions has at length discovered that thu
"grapes are sour" and thus apostrophizes OF
marriage:
Marriage is like flaming candle light
Placed in window on a summer night,
Inviting all the insects of the air
To come and sing their pretty winglets there
Those that are out butt heads against the pane
And those within butt to get out again"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
uo,v,n,, Dr.ru-Dav;d Wr;ob.

HoRRIBLs DEATH-Dsvid Wright, convicted
of the murder of A. NJ. Robinson, at Columbus,
Ga, committed suicide under horrible crcum-
stances. He commenced saving off the chain
from his leg aud set fire to his cell, in order 10
knock the jailor down and escape. when the
alarm was raised. The fire however, became
too hot before he got the chain off, and he was
discovered roasted to death, having crawled of
as far as the chain would allow him.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
VIM. HENDERSON, Sect'y.
He DrDx,rDo Ir-one of the Troy tp. o,gl,

He DIDN'T Do lT-One Of the Trey tp. otcls
came 70 town a few days since for the pur-
pose of discontinuing the Pioneer, as he had
a right to do and which he did, and also to
give US a personal ehastisement but which he
sid'nt dol Now we do not know whether
he was ajesr{ or whether it was so long since
he done any thing in daylight that he didn't
know how.
Now, gentlemen, don't be backward after
coming 50 far, but pitch In" bat rest assured
that your threats Of personal violence are not
going to prevent US from exposing your dens
Of corruption. a half dozen of you may as
sassinate US, bat all the o'gIs Of Troy, (nun-
bering about Coz cannot prevent us from say
ing lust what we please, and that in just such
Language as. We see proper. By the way, the
resoiutiorf fiassed in your lodge few weeks
.ince, to Withdraw all support from the Pio-
neer didn't am0ut to much, after all, as ws
believe only one Of your number remains
subscrber, and he has not yet paid for tht
paper, aud no likelihood Of his doingse Blu
then, thatis nothing, as We want an occasion
al mum - u sset IN your midst, as we thini
itwilldo you good. afm.
Remember gentlemen, the next time yo'
/. send out one Of your great fighting o'cIs to de
rolish our physical system, send one VIII
will not forget to tell his Grand Whitley n
sneeT.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

THI PoisoSISc CAsE At New Orleans has re-
suited in tie commttal Of ihs -lave kittey, Who
made the disclosures. her mistress. and the par
amour OF the latter on "a charge OF murder
Sinolser, the deceased was n turner. born IN
Berks county, Penna.. in 1915: his wife is an
English woman, named TbiTza Houghion. and
was married 10 him IN Lebanon county, in this
State, ia 1888 Scott the murderer, ~ quite a
young fellow, an Englishman, who was engaged
a. a clerk
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

made a feeble attempt to relieve himself OF
the guilt of having been the chief instigator
of the murders of the 9th of August. He
wound up his article with a threat against
those persons, at distance, who had charged
this crime upon him. Look out, gentlemen
at distance. The editor of the JON nal is
very ferocious when there ara one OF two
thousand miles between him and the objects
Of ais ssngsr.-Lo,ssssils Times
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Great Rumored Enterprise.

We have heard any number of rumors since
Saturday. of a great enterprise, in which tn Ci-
ty Council is to take the leading part. 1t is
this:
The ruins of Quinn's Row-or rather the now
blackened site, is to be made beautiful park
or promenade ground. In the middle of the
plat is to be erected the greatest monument the
world ever saw, to the memory of brave spirits
that rendered themselves immortal by burning
those houses and shooting the Irish as they at
tempted to make their escape. The monument
is to be at least 1000 feet high. The pit for
the foundation is 10 be so feet deep, and the
foundation built with the ruins of Quinn Row
and cemented with the ashes remaining from
the bones of the Irish who were burned TO death
On the outside of the monument are TO be carved
in imperishable granite the names Of the heroes
who did that mighty deed of valor. At point
some 200 feet high there will be inserted on one
side topaz, on the second beryl, on the third
jasper, and on the fourth an emerald, and
each one so arranged that day or night the
stranger approaching the city may be able t.
read without specs the following inscription.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

At the last session OF the Board of Aldermen
said report was read, and, on motion OF Alder
man Harris. thesame was laid upon the table.
al the members present voting in the atfirma.
tive.
But in consequence Of IL having been sent 10
the Board Of Aldermen through mistake. and
beinga document belonging exclusively to the
Common Council, 40 notice was taken Of the
action in the official report - =.
o. II. SfRATTAN, CLERK B. A. rs
A member Of the Board Of Aldermen informs
us that such was the feeling in that body as 20
its character. that even during the reading Of
the Infamous document, members demanded
that it he laid on the table without further read
ing. Knowing the character and intelligence
of the gentlemen composing the Board Of Al
dermen. ve felt every assurance that Ar. Gillis'
report could not receive their sanction, and the
result shows that we were not mistaken Ia
the Common Council. however, there are some
silly and bigoted men, whose bitter prejudiees
control their judgements; bat there are in il al
50 some men from whom better things should
be expected than voting for sINh a report as Mr.
ellis. How hey could commit such an ab,
surdity Is more than the community can under
stand. We presume, however, they VIII take
early occasion TO relieve themselves from tho
ugly position they now occupy -LoUisUile
DeIn0crai. a
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

CHOLERA IN CKicAGo.-In certain location in
Chicago. H., the inhabitants procured some
barrels of spoiled fish and used them for food
In few days fifteen persons had died, and ma.
ny more were fatally sick of lhs cholera.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

1.-THE Germans Savings Institution of St.
Louis, received on deposit during the SIX month";.
ending July 3isi, over 500 900 and lhe total
transactions are over ; 900 00a.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
"GEORGE'D. PRENTICE.

Upon the summit, 1900 feet above ground, is
a mammoth st atue of Joseph A. Gilliss, hold
ing in one hand a copy of his celebrated re-
port, and in the other a lamp always burning.
Within the monument is to be a square room
high and vaulted, lighted. with 500 burners, and
ON the walls 1000 copies of Gilliess's report,
printed in blood upon the solid stone and burnt
in While in the middle is an altar to the Most
High Sam. The cost fifty millions Losisrille
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

TThe editor Of he Rochester Deaocrot gives
the receipt 70 kin feas on dogs: Soak the doz
FOR FIVE minutes in camphcne, and then sci fis
TO him. The effect Is miscellaneous. 4, -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

0TThe Ohio Statesman learns that there
was slight frost in some places near Colum
bus, on Sunday morning.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

TIE MEETING AT CAsTLEToS.-Thc Den-
ceratic meeting at Castleton, Lawrence town.
ship, on Saturday last, was numerously at
tendel and was very enthusiastic. About
enc hundred and fifty persons were present.
Speeches were made by NAPOLEON B. TAY-
zoR, Esq, KILBY FERGUsoS and A. B. SHAW.
Old Lawrence VIII return to hsr first love
this fall, OF else we're much mistaken.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

rThe negro Frank. '&ho murdered The kev
Mr.. Weems. near AsexasSnss -, eseesd
fnssd "a g. lSsh sss.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
Tho Board Of Aldermen ana Mr. Glis' Report
On The Riots.

As no reference was made in the last pub
lished proceedings Of the Board Of AlderInen
% Mr.. 5iiiis report on the riots, we presumed
It had not vet been presented 10 that body. and.
took occasion, therefore, TO cali their attention
10 the matter. i seems, however, from the fol-
lowing card from Mr.. StTattan, that il was a
document belonging exclusively to the Common
Council, with which the Board of Aldermen
had nOthingto do. bat being introduced by
mistake without this fact being knoCn. it was
promptly laid upon The table ty an uHSninoas
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30
For the State Sentinel.l
LOST NELLIE.
BY ERSESTISE.

Nellie j. sleeping,
Silently tread;
Pale are the blossoms,
Beneath her fair head:
Gently her baby-hands
Lay on her breast
Tread very lightly,
Disturb not her rest.
Soft are the sunny curis,
Clustering there;
Round the pure forehead,
so radientiy fair,
Dreamy and beautiful,
lsthe blue eye,
0'er which the snowy lids
Lovingly lie.
Three happy summers
Their sOf1 ligh. have shed;
Gently, caressingly.
O'er her fair head;
And round our trusting hearts
Wove a bright spell,
Telling how fondly
We love fairy Nell
Tear-dTops are falling,
Upon the dear face,
-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

Nellie IS sleeping,
silently tread;
Fand hearts are weeping,
Around the low bed;
Yetmusl wo isave her
With ono sal i.ireWell:
Angels are guarLiu-
Dear, lost, baby--- ~.
AoR. Ind, Aug. l.55.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-08-30

-''It Is also well known THAI particularly during the
late elections, Protestant minister's took active part
In tie In several instances, they even
candidates. for OH Q. aud in s3me elected. Ii l.
they, ad the Catholics, who have thus attempted to
mngle religion With politics. and ever tnsrs brought
about union of Church and State in this republic
will surely Lot be accomplished by Catholics but by those
precisely who foremost in the crusade against hem
Let the lovers OF freedom look it ia time. The Pro-
ministers uay fact, be said bs At the head
OF the Abolition party in the North"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

MURpER.-John NJ. Thornton. white
man, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday
morning to answer the charge OF wilfully and ma.
licously stabbing and killing Robert Custlc free
negro, on Saturday night last Thornton seemed
no more concerned about the ohsrge against him,
than If he had been accused of Killing a mad dog,
and when asked by the Mayor if he had any Wit
nesses replied that ne had not, aud that he knew
nothing of the affair. In our notice of the murder
yesterday, we gave then the substance of the evi.
dence aud therefore deemi useless to repeat the
facts .. -. -..... r.... r.r-.
Custillo, 1t seems had gone into Mr.. Henry Lyme
mans grocery, on Brooke Avenue, and being d trunk
aud noisy, hsd leen ordered out by Mr. Anthony
Lyneman, On reaching the front 5oor, he was
met by the prisoner. who remark ed to the 6ecease
II John Henry Lambert has pu. foolish notions
in your head | can knock them out The deceas.
ed asked him what for. Tue prisoner replied, 81
only joking, but If you choose TO take 1t as an
insult, you can do So" Deceased remarked |,
made but little difference 70 him, any way; at which
the prisoner exclaimed, ''.eas bite to night" and
plunged knie into the lett breast of the deceased
btween the second and third rib, penetrating the
heart, and producing death almost inst .ntly Pri
60 ner then walked down the Avenue. but was ar
rested 10 a short time thereafter by Wstchman
Heislop, and taken TO the Gags. - b
The Mayor ren1snded The prisoner for eKauipa-
ton before the Hastings Court, et Its April term on
the chargs OF murder, and cognised she witnes
to appear at that time and testify in behalf of
the Commonwealth. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

LYEN's MINSTREL are giving musical
entert ainmenh at Metropolitan Hall, and friend
that they the finest corps of Ethiopian
singers now travelling in the South. Wehsve not
yet had the pleasure of hearing them but have very
little doubt that they good vocaiists well as
musicians, and that they will draw crowded hous es
while they remain In Richmond. Ali who are fond
oil good music. or hearty laugh, will not fail to
psy them a visit. 49,. .a---.s H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20
IINIos FAIR.-We beg our readers

UNION FAIR.-We beg our readers to
bear Ia mind the fair at Corinthian Hall, for the
benefit OF the Union benevolent Society, which
commences this morning. snd trpet thet the ladies
who have gotten 1t up will be abundantiy rewarded
for their labor The receipts from this entertain
ment designed to relieve the wants of the poor
and 1t Is under the control Of no particular de
nomination, 1t deserves the encouragement and
support of all CLASSES and sects /" He that lendeth
IL the poor, giveth to the Lord" 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

PUssrIr OF BAxrA.-ft having besn pretty wsll
sseertslnsd that Rsherl the Murderer of Pools) aid
SAIL In the isabeiis Jswstt) notwithstanding all tbs
Isporu 70 the contrary. the clipper bsrqus Grape.
a,' sa"sd fsem New York Last Saturday evening for
oas oasr of aserss Law, ana Il Asnllv ..u,n,.A
Kom hysr sess IN her. She tahss o~t sisht soI,..
o"ssn and crew Of twelve men. A rsvsnus :. !.
.s' 10 also shout to give chase. and the government
sss ordered y. Q. vessel sbsst 70 sail Tor Nor1ls
ssr the coast Of Africa 70 stop Ct sss Csssvy Is..I
~ eAksr hss hsA weeks seazs is h vsyy Souhsfu,
Y the 0rnposhoe oveueakae No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

- ,rux Iys,oN. No one can recall the vene-
- ,~t;on with which the Union was universally
go .eeearded few years ago, ana 'hlhA vi 'he
5 s,,snner In which it is now often spoken Of
.-,,hcu. feeling sensibly that the bonds of
sa-n,,ioual coafsderacy have become weak
.osd. and that 1t Is possible, to say the least
Of n tina, they 'uAy ere long be entirely sun
= derod. ALI . ~ recollect the time when IL
seamsd slmosL :. Jason 10 admit the possibih-
lAg ~ If q dissolution of the Union, and when it
3 vas fondly bs..eved that. although other Re
oublics had persisted from the corrupt ambi'
hon of public men, our own government was
= = hayond the reach of overthrow from such
- osuses. and was so firmly imbedded IN the
4. popular intelligence and virtue that 1t could
= saf.ly resist all traitorous intrigues within
-. ana MI hostile pressure from without. This
s. zpieasant aud oonsoling idea has been OF late
- much shaken. We begin to realise that hu.
aaa man nature IL the same under our own as
we'll as under former Republics, and that
there are among Us, as among them selfish
sss Sna designing demagogues who would viii
: knrly sacrifice the integrity Of the govern
=. msnt to their own personal advancement
SOS slavery is but the instrument which these
.se men employ for their own selfish ends 1t IL
.. = not slavery which threatens the Union ana
s a hostile to free institutions 1t is the cor
'a9 rruuption OF ambitious aspirants, who agitate
d. subject of slavery as means OF personal
sas party sggrandisement' II slavery do
p,t exist, the-sarne men would find some
vsstther apple of discord and make it quite 81
Ia 1setaal as the present hobby, TO ride into
81 s aowsr 1t the expense Of the Union and o.
- It was supposed that as railroads were ex
ytsnded and. multiplied, binding all sections o.
the Union together in their iron bands, ane
szfording 70 men of sll sections tbs means OF
-issooial and commercial intercommunication
SIS strength 7ofthe Union would be increased
80 s azd placed beyond the reach Of dissolution
as Imeoad of this. the Union is not half SC
- ssarong Is 1t was before single railroad was
built ID the United States. If the people
sss know each other better, they seem to love
- each other less. Yet the only cement of the
So onion is the mutual love and good under
g sstandiug of its people. When these are i'm
xss paired, the pillars crumble on which our po'
litical edifee rests, and the edfce itself can
= not long stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

s,s. New .PUBLIcATIoNs,-We are indebted to
sMessrs. j. Woodhouse & Co. for Turkey,
] Russia, the Black Sea, and Circassia :" By
Capt. Spencer, author Of Travels in Circas-
sia, &C.; with colored illustrations and a map.
This appears to be an Interesting and instruc-
tive as well as handsome volume
From Mr. G. NJ. West we have received
1.-THE History of the Hen Fever" humor-
/, Gus record: By George P. Burnham. with
Illustrations An amusing volume.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

Cook SHOPs-An ordinance of the city
declares that no cook shops shall be kept within
the corporation, unless the keeper first procures
license from the Hastings Court to keep house of
entertainment The police, or at least a portion
of them, ne are tpy sstisfisd spare no efforts to
enforce the ordinances, bLt the. they scnslly fail
In carrying out this one, there IL not shadow Of
doubt 'sA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-20

INTEMrERANcE seems to be sadly Oh the
increase, If we are allowed to judge from the mum
Der Of ipebrstes to be met with 10 the stree,s
every Sabbath evening. On Sunday afternoon
Last, two white boys apparently shout sixteen
years of age, were picked up ia Main street, irs
sensiby drunk, and taken to she houses Of their
employers by several gentlemen, who did no. dc.
sire TO see them carried to prison. Master work
men, who pay but little attention to their apprsn-
tices when not at work, responsible for The 90
evils and will suffer by It la the end