davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
Literature and Long Life.

We recently compiled some interesting
q facts from the reports made in the Roy
al Statistical Society, by an eminent Brit.
ish physician, "On the Duration of the
Lives of Men connected with Literature, .
and have observed that the article has
been widely copied The subject has at.
tracted much attention abroad, and the
current number of the Westminster Re
view discusses it with much ability. Itis
quite difficult to know the exact classes
of persons 10 be included in the enumer.
alton for, if we take the whole body oI
men who have gained fame by intellect
ual pursuits, it will generally be found
that they did so under exceptional cir.
oumstances and we must, therefore, re-
ceive with due caution any deductions
which would establish certain formulas
as to the lives of the various classes into
which literary men may be distributed.
But we can contrast the lives of poets
and lawyers-the representatives of the
emotional and reasoning powers-so far
as they may be considered distinct. A
OF the last ten British Chancellors, from
Lord Thurlow, downwards, the Youngest,
Lord Cranworth, is about seventy years
old, and their average age is at least sew
enty six years. Taxing ten of the most
distinguished British poets, we find that
their average age is tifty-one. DR.. Guy,
choosing eight eminent poets, who in the
main were rather more distinguished by
the shortness of their lives than by their
poetry, found that the average duration
of their lives was forty.three years. The
London Critic asks - h ow is it that sem
sitively organized men like poets are un.
doubtedly shorter lived than reasonors
like mathemat:cians and lawyers? How,
again, is it that in tropical climates where
Imagination is so much more highly de,
veloped than reasoning, life is compara=
lively so short, while exactly the contrary
is the case in colder regions2 The inqui-
~ is an interesting one, and has not yet
been solved. ..s
The hterdti of the French Ana were long
lived two.thirds of them passed the age
of seventy-six; and as many attained the
age of ninety as died under sixty. ..
The healthful influences OF a literary
life ere seen ia the cases of many of the
most noted females in the annals of Eng
lish literature who have lived TO an old
age. Mrs. Inchbald died at the age Of 67
years, Lady Morgan 70, Mrs. Holland
and Jane Porter at "A, Mrs. Chapone at
75, Mrs. Sherwood at II, Regina Maria
Roche at 80, Mrs. Piozzi and Barbauld at
80, Mrs. Opie at SO, Joanna Baillie and
Mrs. Carter at SO, Jane West at 49, Harri-
ct Lee at 95, and Caroline j.. Herschel at
81 - EUening Transcript. -.. .....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
Parson Brownlow.

The notorious Parson Brownlow, of the
Knoxville Wing. having received long
letter, appends thereto the following per.
Isonsl Renaissance, which is highly fla,
yored with Tennessee philosophy 1E.
we attend tne same good frame
church" last Sabbath afternoon, filled to
oYerflowing with the "eolored popula,
tion,p and sat in the shade under the win
dow, and heard sermon of forty min.
iutes, from Anthony, a co;ored slave. He
told his audience that, whether bond or
free, rich or poor, learned or unlearned,
II they were the sons of God, and if his
love had been bestowed upon them. all
was we'll; and all that remained for them
to do was TO persevere to the end, We
could but reflect at the time that Antho.
ny was really doing moro good than all
the white rascals, educated villains, and
plous miscreants of the North, who are
lecturing on the evils of slavery, and har-
angling the vile ireedom-shrieker who
lagitate this subject We had sooner sit
under the ministry of Anthony than that
OF Chaplin, Phillips, Pryne, or any of that
class Of God-forsaken fanatics. who lie
and rant against slavery, and the cruelty
OF slavery in the South, without knowing
anything about the institution, or how
our slaves are treated. These slaves had
a revival at this church., and called IN
their seekers, and labored with them. at
which time we left Come South. YOU
lousy rascals of the North, who agitate
this subject, and let a congl egation of
Tennessee negroes pray for you"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

Clcar6eM Bor-Isaac Johnson, John w
Shugart, jefferson Litz, Barto, Stump, JAS
l.. Leavy,
Cur1oensviRe Bor-Cortez Bloom, Jacob
Faust, Henri Kerns William Chambers,
Abraham Gates.
Lumber Gig William Wright, Jamel
Grossly. Branson Davis.
Neto Washington Joseph McMurray, Jo-
seph II. Breth, John NJ. Cummings.
Bradtord--S. P. Wilson, Ephraim Shi-
rev, Alex. Forcee, Thomas Riley.
Bloom-Gainer Bloom, James Bloom, D.
w. Chlson, John Cleaver.
BeH--Will GilEert, Jacob Campbell,
John Ross, jr., Henry McGhee, Robert
Mehatfy.
Beecar,a-Samuel Shnh, Geo, w. Cald-
well, VIM. r. Dickinson.
Boqqs-Charles Sloan, l.. w. Munson.
George Dimeling.
Brady-Dr. T. JEFF. Boyer, Lever Fle~-
gal, Esq, VIM. Schwem, John c. Reed.
james c. Barrett. ars.
Bmnsidc--John King, jr., John Young.
Jacob Bretb, James McMurray, Fred
Shepherd.
Corington- Patrick Hegarty Solomon
Maury, John J. Picard.
Chet-Henry nurd, T. +. Dunbar, D.
German. Ed.
Decatr-Rchard Hughes, Cyrenus
Field, John Shaw, John A. Thompson
Cyrenus How. ...
Ferguson james Straw, George Z. Tubbs
For--James McClelland, n. NJ. Brooks
way.
Goshen-Thom pson Reed, G. W. GATES.
X. G., Shaw, :. l.. Reems,
El,,,,I nala / ayt 1Iuhlar
John Holt. ..-
Girrd--Alexande Livingston, NJ. l.
Coutriet
Guelick--John Jordan, John White
side, Benz. Stephens
H,,stou--Martin Tyler, Hiram Wood
ward, Saml Conoway. .....-....r
,Joraan--Dayid McKcehan, Ferdinand
Schoening, JAS Pattersonjr. I
Kqor-D. L. MokeI,, Lewis Erhart.
William Witherow, B. S. Roberts. TH
Karthaus--John Gilliland, L. Hartline.
John G. Hall. f.H rar-.
Pike--Miles Welch, John Dunlap, Il
Freeman. Darius Ritter, John Hancock
La,orence--Samuel Clyde, H. F. Val.
lace, William J. Hemphlll, John A. Reed
Herman Rowles, john Dale. T
Mo,ris-Jerry Mccartney, John J. Mil
Ter, Andrew Hunter, j. w. Stamford
John Hoover. gE -r.
Penn--David T. Sharp, John H. Rowles,
Elijah Moore, r. Danvers, jr., Thomas
Hoover, -. 3
Uaion--Wm.. l.. Horn, ?. II. Booze.
Henry Whitehead. fslaa.-E
Waod,osrd-Thomas Henderson, James
Alexander, Robert Witherow.
The primary elections will be held on
the llth day of August, 1860, at the pla-
ces where the General Elections is usually
held, except the borough of Clearfcld and
Lawrence tp., which will be held in the
store room, formerly occupied by Judge
Shaw. The Committee will be careful in
keeping list of the voters and must COM
pare with the tally, After the votes have
been counted, the tally papers mus. be
signed by majority of the Committee.
when one of the Committee will be ap..
pointed return.Judge. who will bring the
ially paper and The list of votes, in their
respective townships, and will meet in
the borougho of clearfeld, at the place Of
holding the election, on Tuesday. August
l4th 1860, to compare tallys and declare
the nominations. ....,. 49,.
By order OF the Standing Committee.
Aa D. r. EtEwilcr, Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

An AFFECTING SCENE. Not many years
since (says Frazer's Magazine) certain mi-
ners, working far underground, came ups
on the body of poor fellow who had per,
ished in asutiocating pit forty years before.
Some chemical agent to which the body
had been subjected--an agent prepared ia
the laboratory of nature-had eflectual-
ly arrested the progress of decay. They
brought it up to the surface, and for a
n while, till it crumbled away through
exposure to the atmosphere, it lay there,
the image of a fine sturdy young man.
No convulsion had passed over the face
in death the features were tranquil the
hair was black as jet. No one recognized
the face generation had grown up since
the day on which the miner vert down
his shaft Tor the last time. But totter-
ing old woman who had hurried from her
cottage at hearing the news, came up, and
she Knew again the face which through all
these years she had never quite forgot
The miner was to have been her husband
the day after that on which he died.
They were rough people. of course, who
were looking on "a liberal education aud
one feeling are not deemed essential tc
the man whose work it is to get up coal,
or even tin but there were 10 dry eye,
there When the grey-headed old pilgrim
cast herself upon the youthful corpse, and
poured out TO his deaf ear many words O
endearment, unused for forty years. II
was touching cortrast-the one so olC
the other so young. They had been young
these long years before but time hat
gone on with the living and stood still
with the dead" r-- afi r..lrH q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
TnE 6 GEOGRAPHY OF THE CoNsuxpr,os. Con

TnE GEOGRAPHY OF THE CONSUMPTION. Con-
sumption originates in all latitudes--fr
the equator, where the mean temperature
is eighty degrees with slight variation, to
the higher portion of the temperate zone,
where the mean temperlure is forty de.
grees, with sudden ana violent changes.
The opinion, long entertained, that Il is
peculiar to cold and humid climates, is
founded on error. Far from this the con-
clusion that consumption is more preva-
lent IN tropical than in temperature coun..
tries. Consumption is rare in the Arctic
regions, in Siberia, Iceland, the Faroe Is
lands, the Orkneys, Shetands and Heb
rides. And in confirmation of the opinion
that it decreases with the decrease Of tenn.
perature, it Is shown from extensive data,
that in northern Europe it is most prev
alent at the level of the sea, and that
it decreases with the increase of ele~
vation to certain point It is uni.
tormly more fatal in cities than in tho
country. Mr.. Hall of the journal of
Health, says to his consumptive friends
You want air, not physic you wantpure
air not lnedicated air; you want nutrition.
such as plenty Of meat and bread will
give, and they alone, physic has no nutri-
ment, gasping for air cannot cure you;-
II YOU want TO live we'll 90 in for beef
and out door air, and do not be deluded into
the grave by advertisements and unreliable
certifies 4"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

Hall last Sunday evening. Should not
our public halls be closed on the Sabbath
against these demonstrations ? n.aH3aA
Laurence MaSs. Sentinel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

RSy~An old maid being asked to sub
scribe for a paper, declined on the ground
that when she wanted news she manu'ae~
tured it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
seIett y
LAUGHTER.


Oh who can estimate the worth
Of sunny eyed and dimPled Inirth
pig How desoate would bo the earth
-s.a If it were not for laughter!
I'D OF all the cures by man possessed
rdi To cheer the heart by grief oppressed.
I'D There s none has power it is confessed,
Z. That can compare to laughter ..
. So, for each sorrow We endure,
Unless ye nourish Il, be sure
brsYe nave at hand an easy euro
bra ia! Hi, tits only laughter,
'Tis good for young, 'Tis good for old
II is more precious far than gold;
Then laugh as long as you can hold;
A.A liurrah for Jolly laughter
REVERIEs or BACHELOR.
.TrsIa l1 vaE-gCU ----
on A bachelor sat at his blazing CRATE,
Bdg And he fell into a suooze,
ora And he dreamed that Ger bis wrinkled pate
Had been thrownthe nuptial moose;
lo a rosy boy came TO bis side,
.I.l And bounded on bis knee,
And back from his beamng face ho shook,
Fair curls in childish glee.
Then clear rang out his merry voice,
lie shouted aloud,--Papa,
.ai don't love anybody else
V.. But you and mamma,
700 outstrotching his arms of strength unshorn
.,4f q He hugged his old tom cat,
Which as wa9 went, when master snoozed,.
.--.. lie loapcd into hislaP. r...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

ren-How women do admire weddings.
No, their own merely but anybody's.-
How they thropg the churches. 'just to
see the ceremony you know 2" Then
what animated descriptions Of the whole
affair what glowing accounts Of what the
bride had on What criticism of brides
maids. In short what an immense o1
simper and giggle, and prattle--all be
cause two inoffensive young people are 60
ing. in legal and orderly way, to set ur
housekeeping. Funny, isn't it q rt 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

H4Narrowness of mind is frequentl,
the cause of obstiracy. We do not easil,
believe beyond what we see. .H srrr.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

sea..A young lady says the reason she
carries parasol is, that the sun is OF the
masculine gender, and she cannot with
stand his ardent glances.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

INTERESTING TO HoUsEKEEPERs. AS q
general rule it is most economical to buy
the best articles. The price il, of course,
always little higher; but good articles
always spend bost. 1t is sacrifice ofmon.
ey to buy poor cheese, lard etc, to say
nothing Of the injurious effect upon
health. a
OF the West India sugar and molasses
the Santa Cruz and Porto Rico are consid
cred tie best. The Havana is seldom
clean. White sugar from Brazil is some.
times very good.
Refined sugar usually tains most OF
the sacharine substance there is probas
bly, more economy in using loaf, crushed
and graduated sugars, than we should
first suppose. . .
Butter that is made IN September and
October is the best for winter use, Lard
should be hard and white; and that which
is taken from a hog not over a year old is
best. 500 ...
Rich cheese feels softer under the pres,
sure of the finger. That which is very
strong is neither very good nor healthy.
TO keep one that Is cut, tie it up in bag
that will not admit flies, and hang it in a
cool, dry place. If mod appears on it
wipe it off with dry cloth. r
Flour and meal OF all knbs should lie
kept in cool dry place.
The best rice is large, and has clear
fresh look. Old rice sometimes has lit.
tie black insects inside the kernels.
The small white sago, called the pearl,
sago, is the best. The large brown kind
has an earthly taste. This article and ia.
pioca, ground rice, etc., should be kept
covered. .... ...,f ..-.r r.... t...' ..g..'..
To select nutn,egs, pick them with a
pin. II they are good, the oil will instan.
tly spread arouro the puncture.
Keep coffee by itself, as the oder affects
other articles. Keep tea in close chest
or canister. ........ old.
Oranges and lemons keep best wrapped
close in soft paper, and laid in a drawer of
linen. -. IH H..r. r..
The cracked coca is best; but that
which is put up in pound papers is often
very good. -....
Soft soap should be kept in a dry place
in the cellar and not be used until three
months old. erF a .tH r.. EI fr
To thaw frozen potatoes, put them in
hot water.
TO thaw frozen apples, put them in
cold water. .HH .If..H. .
Neither will keep after being frozen
HOusekecperS' Friend. E.a'a... ,...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

pSy'Shortly after the battle of Prince
ton, a witty Scotchpian amused himselfhy
writing humorous ballad upon it, which
so stung one of the officers, who had be-
haved very badly on this occasion, that he
sent the poet challenge to meet him at
II -.--, for mortal combat, The second
found the farmer busy with his pitchfork,
to whom he delivered the challenge OF
the iedoubtable officer, The good hu.
mored farmer turning towards him, with
his agricultural implement in his hand
cody said :'yBi 18tH e'Eg "a .rfs
Gang ava back to Mester Smith, and
tell him hae nae time to come to H
TO give him satisfaction. but he likes to
come here, Twill just do as he did, Twill
run ava, 'fs7 bra go. 51gfs sa..s .EGl5-7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

gs5" An editor wanting line TO fill up
the column, gave l-fa
g''Shoot folly as she flies. Pope. --5
In setting up the above, the devil had
1t thus: .T -.- %.
"Shoot Polly rs she flies. op." III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

sgrTo try a mans bottom-apply your
foot to the fleshy part of his body Tc
testithe stomach applysoniothing else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
giIEg 5tE11a rI5A I.g
nj VOL. ,XXXL-NO. 1. ,sl5G
6st 9cpublitnn. s.'a 2.e g;
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~ paid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
IF paid any time within the year, = j so
npaid after tho expiration Of the year, 2 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08
Terms of Advertising,

llaNl A-iw GermS OF Advertising.
Advertisements are inserted in the Republican
at tho following rates.: BAG aat
.ru r,nuar ar l Insertion. do. 9 do
Cne square, (l4linos,) 5 so s rs 81 0(
TSfss S sqqSSs, squares, H "a ins, 50 % % Sc SC
-aA ,A2 l-i- NO. months. 6 mos. u me
One Square, -: So so 81 90 81 OC
Two squares: 90: g 800 6 90 10 90
Three squares. o.; 3 1000 90 IL 90
-Four squares, 1is.: :;cig 900 10 90 II 90
Half column, -::s s 90 IL 90 Is 90
One column, a.: II 90 20 90 S5 90
Over three weeks andless than three molths 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in.
serted for SO n year.
FAdvertisements not marked with the number ol
Insertions desired, win be continued until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
G. D. GOODLANDER e co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

nAY Papa, why don't they give tho tel-
egraph wires dose Of gin p .-.-.
sNVby nav child ?, I .-".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-08

Cause the papers say they re out Of Or
der, and mamma always takes gin when
she's out of order.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-03
anllnI0Ma.

CTATE OF CALIH0RNIA, County Of n Dorado. -
= In the District Court Of The Eleventh. Judicial Dis
tFlct.
G. D. PATTERSON, PIaInua, w. EZRA CHASE, De-
fendantActIon brought In the DIatFiet Coust Of the
Eleventh Judicial District and the Oamplaint Aled
In the County Of n Dorado, In the ones Of the
Clerk Of the said District Court In and for said Coun-
ty and State.
The People Of the State Of California, To EZRA
CHASE, greeting: You are hereby required % ap-
pear In an action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff, In the District Court Of the 1eventh
judicial District In and for the County Of u Dorado
and IN answer the complaint nled therein (s copy
Of which accompanies this Summons within ten days
(exeusive Of the day Of service amer the service on
yOu Of th . eummons-IfseTved within this County;
" served out Of this CouRty, but within this Judicial
DlstEct within tIenty days. or served out Of SAID
District then within forty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action 10 brought 70 recover Judgment Tor
the sum Of four hundred and ten dollars for pFoee
sional services rendered By plaintiff as an attorney
and counselorat law ct defendants special Instance
and request and costs Of suit - prayed for In plain.
tits complaint, on hle herein. And u yOu fall %
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against
you for said sum and costs, according 70 o.
said Complaint.
-, Witness my hand. and the seal Of said
SEAL Court hereto anxed, at Once in PiaeeF-
t--i vile, this the 18th day Of July, Ammo DOM
InI one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
WIN. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
By 0oDm eouIRnB, Deputy Clerk.
NW. SAHDEason, Attorney for PiaintIG Jysl-Sm
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-03
sHNRIFF'S eALN.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
ID Clerks Once Of the Hon. District Court Of
the llth Judicial District, In and for Fl Dorado
county, on Judgment rendered on the fifteenth
day OF September, A. d. 1850, In favor Of the
EnFeka Canal Company. and against David Zeglios
Vim. GiAnnini, Joseph Gallo, Felix Barnaidy. Felix
BaFnaidy, Jr., A. Badoni, F. Papy, @. Colby, B.
Dalfock and John Rastally, for the sum OF ono
dollar, damage, with interest thereon at the rate
Of ten per cent. per annum, froAA the fifteenth Of
September, A. d. 1850, together with the sum Of
two hundred and sixty-Seyen 09 100 dollars, costs
Of suit, and accruing costs, have levied upon and
will expose to public sale, at the Court House, In
the eitj Of Placerville,
On the 18th day Of October. A. D. 1850,
At II O'Clock, A. ~, all the right, title, interest
and claim, OF the said David ZeGIio, WIN. GianDini,
Joseph Gallo, Felix Barnnidy, Felix Barnaidy, JT,
A. Badoni, r. Papy, G. Colby, B. Dafock and
John Rastaliy, Of in and to tho following described
property, lying and being In Diamond Springs
Township, and State Of California, TO wit A
mining claim located en- Clear Greet, CONNER neIng
At dam near the Pleasant Valley Quarts Mill,
running down and extending across the bed and
banks OF said Greek about two thousand feet. Said
claim 10 known as Zeigllo 3 Ce.'s claim. Also,
Immediately below and adjoining said Zeglio Co.'S
claim, q mining claim known 80 Felix Barniady
& Co.'s claims, running down and extending across
the bed and banks Of said Creek distance Of about
two thousand feet, to where the Wisconsin and
Pleasant Valley road crosses said Creek, together
with all improvements thereon.
w. J. BURWELL, Sheriff.
By J. VAN EAToN, Deputy.
SH''''''' osMs:, SEPTEMBER sai =, isso. .ss I'd
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-03
OoNaTARLH.R RALl.

DY virtue Of an execution, to me directed, issusd
ID out Of the Court Of Alex. Irvine, Justice Of
the Peace 10 and for Mud Springs Township,
county Of El Dorado and State Of California. upon
judgdmsRt rendered therein on the 7th day Of
September A. D. 1850, in favor Of John G. Butler,
and against GuStin LoTian, fJr the sum Of one hum
dred and ninety 67-l00 dollars debt, and sew
snteen 2Sl00 dollars costs Of suit, together with
aeeruing costs, have levied upon and seized, and
will expose for sale 81 public auction, to the high
est bidder, At Alex. Irvine'S onice,
On the 4th day OF October, A. d. 1890,
At 10 O'Clock A. N all the right, title, interest and
claim Of the above named defendant. In and TO the
following described property, lying and being In
Mud Springs Township, county and State afoTe-
said, t0-wit:
That certain mining claim, situated In John
MerTy's field, on French Greek, and known as
GuStfn LoTiAn's claim, bounded - follows }; Com
mencng at the upper end Of Adams Co. claim,
and running up said French Greek about eve hun
dTed feet more or less.
Given under my hand this llth day Of Sept. A.
u 1860. c. T. ROUSSlN, Constable,
sl2-td In and for said Township.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-03
TnANKA MinRo" for your comm

TnAHK1 "MingO," for your communi-
cation. Not room for Il to-day. The com.
municatiOn Of "a DoUglasitc, but anti.
NeDousall." We respectfully decline to
publiah. Il gives the Senatorial aspi.
rant" prominence he is not entitled to.
We are willing to admit that &" Mr.. Brod,
Sriek entertained contemplate opinion
Of him." and that che deserted a warm
friend and principle but . short time
ago." still, regarding him as politically
dead, we cannot see the propricty Of at.
iacking him. There are two Douglas
papers in the county, either OF which, We
presume. would publish his conmunica-
ton. II Is idle to suppose that he got
tho Douglas nominees Of this county to
pledge themselves 10 him for Gwin'S
place" We are inclined to the belief that
Arthur Denver has been watching his
movements with no little vigilance and
anxiety, and wc know that another aspi.
rant has warned the faithful not to give
him any encouragement.