davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

DIR. BROOKS LECTURE-The lecture
Of Rev. DR.. Brook last night at the Tab
ernacle for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of Confederate soldiers was
very well attended, and listened to
throughout with marked attention by
his fashionable audience. Such lectures
tend very much to elevate the taste of
u young people for literary entertain
ments, and are at the same time edifying
to the middle aged and the old. His
eulogy Of the character OF the renowned
hero ofthe Shenandoah Valley was sub
lime. We hope TO have the lecture re-
pested to 3 larger audience at no distant
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
CITY MATTERS.
OF mAILS.

Until further notice the Mans viii close as
follows:
For Cairo, Chicago, 81. Louis. Nashville, Louis
VILE, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pirtsburg, Phiia-
deiphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, Baltt-
more, and all cities north and westi at
For chattanooga, Richmond, Washington,
Augusta Columbus, Ga, Montgomery, Mo-
bile, Ala, New York, Nashville, and all cities
south and east, at san pm.
For New Orleans. Baton Rouge, Jackson, Miss,
Nicksburg, Natchez, and all cities south at
All stations on Mississippi and Tennessee,
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads at $3.50 pm.
All Stations on Memphis and Louisville and
branch railroads at ) pm.
All Stations on Memphis and Charleston, Ms
sisSippi Central, Mobile and ohio. Nashville
and Decatur, Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee railroads at 3 AIN.
For Little Rock, Pine Bluff and SD Landings
On Arkansas and White rivers, (Scml-WeekyI
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mississippi river-sOuth, (~semi-Weekly), Tues
days and Saturdays.
Mississippi ~riyer-nOrth, (semi~Weekly), Non
days and Fridays.
R. c. GIsT, Postmaster Memphis.
To n Patrons OF the Appeal.
You are requested not to pay any car
riers without q certificate from me, and
to report at the counting desk any ir-
regularity in carriers. l.. DAVIES.
Public Speaking I'm the Seventh Con-
gFessfOnal District.
The undersigned, candidates for %
gress, will address the people of the sew
enth congressional district at the follow
ing times and places, viz:
Camden, Thursday, July is.
Marlborough, Friday, July 10.
StevensOn's Mill, Weakley county,
Wednesday, July "A.
Como, Henry county, Thursday,
July p.
ISAAC r. HAWKINS,
WM. z. CALDWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
The Buntyn
HOMESTEAD LANDS
FOR SALE.

WE ave the pleasure of placing on the
w I arket those very desirable and valuable
lands, so well known TO the community as the
Homestead Tract OF the lete Geraldus Bun
tyn, Esq, situated at the first station on the
Memphis ana Charleston railroad, i've miles
east Of the city. The improvements with
about twenty acres of land, have been re-
Gently sold to Hume +. Hill, Esq who now
resides upon the premises. The balance
Of the ira {, consisting of about $50 acres.
has been laid OF in lots varying in size from
i've to ten acres, fronting upon broad av-
enCes, and laid of so as TO secure the greatest
amount OF comfort. The trains OF the Mena-
phis and Charleston railroad afford the Oppor-
tunity of going IN ana out Ofthe city, from and
20 BUntyn's station, four times a day, so as TO
make a residence at his point almost as con-
yenient as TO live in the city itself.
The eheice can now be had OF lots wholly or
part in original forest. or in field,
In Exchange for City Property.
The executors are directed by the win to sell
this place and invest in city property, and we
will receive propositions to exchange for either
improved or vacant lots IN the city
To all parties looking for a suburban resi-
dence, we do not thinK any property more de-
sirable can be found. IN regard to health, con.
venience or good neighborhoOd, within the
same distance from the city.
tn terms will be mad very liberal and easy,
and the prices low 70 parties DESTROYS OF buy
ing for occupation. Plans OF the subdivision
will be shown at our Office
myl7tf R0YSTER. IRRELEVANT & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
BOARDING.

BOARDING
-. RAJ aHona cfraaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
m a N II u ID =
W
PATENT
A u O RIA OIL

We want men everywhere to study their "
The right TO manufacture and sell
the Patent Aurora Oil in a single county VIII
make more money to the purchaser in three
months than the largest farm in your Stale
will make in a whole year. The Aurora Oil
actually costs less than Oue-haI the price OF
Coal oil. and the Illuminating power OF the
Aurora Oil is aS much superior 60 the Coal on
as the Goa Oh is 70 a tallOW candle, and is
NO MORE explosive than a tallOw candle Any
that will burn Coal OIL viii burn the Au-
rOra on. Il does not fmOke the chimney-it
does not smell-it will not grease or stain the
finest ineu-not even white cloth. The mate
rial for its manufacture is i~ueXhaustiule. One
man can make seventy-Hve barrels per day.
No machinery required. We viii pay your
fare TO and from the city OF Memphis and bills
while here, II we cannot prove all, and even
more, than we have stated. A single county Is
a smsll fortune TO the man OF enterprise, and
the right 10 q state is untold worth.
For mrhe information, call on or address
II. 4. Dewitt a. Co..
2A Mad son street, corner Main,
ieI5 Memphi-, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT
A desirable Residence. well shaded. on Madi-
Sou street. northeast corner Of Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Bidge Apply 10
ANDREW DANERI.
jyu lwo so second street.
TOR RENT
Two hrst-class FRAME HOUSES, each con-
tanning eight rooms. finely improved and 10
Gated. Apply 10 GEORGE WASHINGTON,
corner second and Court. jy9lw"
L . K X + 7
TWO OFFICES, formerly occupied by the
Metropolitan Police commissioners, No. II
Madison street. Inquire at Police Office, AZ
Madison street.
Memphis, June 10, 1867. JeII T.
FOR RENT-
STORES and OFFICES IN Bethen's New
Building, on the corner Of Main and South
Court streets. Apply in the building to P. c.
BETdELL, or 5. P. WALKER, JR., in rooms
mol sudA my2tf
FOR RENT
ThesTORE-HOUsE, on Second street, known
as the OLYMPIC.
The ARCADE LIVERY STABLE, on the alley
south Of Madison street, between second and
Third streets.
apps Il CAN'T & wADDELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

Collections made os all accessible
points in the Southwest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

FIRST WARD.-The Etheridge Club OF
the first ward held a meeting last night,
ct No. 6 engine house, which was largely
attended. Spirited addresses were de
livered by Col. c. s. Cameron, Major
NJ. w. Cluskey, Capt. Van A. Anderson,
and Col. Samuel p. Walker. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic throughout.
The first ward, as usual, is up and doing,
and will be found equal TO the issue when
the time ome The announcement
that Col. Cameron would speak at the
Greenlaw opera house tonight was re-
ceived with much applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

OUT AGAIN.-We were pleased yester-
day to meet John G. Creighton, Esq .
who has recovered from his late attack
of illness. He may be found at his Of
fee as usual to dispense justice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
LpSOIvent Notice.

Estate Of William B. Washington, decd.
CUGGESTION OF the insolvency OF said es
~ tate having been duly made to the Clerk OF
the County Court Of shelby County, Tennes-
see, notice Is hereby given In pursuance OF the
order OF said Clerk, for all persons having
claims against said estate to appear and file
them with the said CLERK, authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, on or against the
10Th day OF October, 1867.
JOHN 5. DICKAsoN. Administrator
- ~ NNEE -~v1E rawufwa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

A. J. Fletcher, radical, will address
the people st the following times and
places, viz:
Dresden, Weakley county, July Il.
Col. G, s. Cameron, of Shelby, con-
sentative, by invitation Of the conserva-
tive citizens. will address the people in
replyt to NIr. Fletcher at the above named
places Oh the same day. or will divide
time with FIatcheEif be Is willing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
FOB HALE's Po1Er.
ZOE Y
o C-INoINNArI.

FOR CINCINNATI.
Regular Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Dean
Line.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
SAN ). Walker master
This new and splendid passenger IT,
steamer VIII leave as above on ~
THURSDAY, 18Th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY a MILLER, Agents.
tylSn 81 Madison street.
Regular Memphis and Cincinnati Paeket-Dean
Line.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
San =. alker master
This elegant steamer Is loading at IT,
footofCourt street. and leaves on ~
FRIDAY, July 10Th, at 5 pm.
JAS. 7. BOURNE & CO, Agts,
Jyl6 % No. u Jefferson street.
Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
GOLDEN EAGLE----B. H.. Merrieleesmasfor
This splendid passenger packet
VIII leave as above E
WEDNESDAY, nth inst, at 5 pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD & CO., agents,
Corner Main and Madison s6s., or
jyl4 81 City WharfbOat, foot MsnrOe 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

Handsome La1ons Is cents at Menken
Bros. jyl9 st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

In the Chaucery Court OF Memphis, Tennessee
No. l0Q-N. Pollock vs. samuel Pollock.
4 T APPEARING rom Rmdhvit is this eauss that
the defendant, 4ea5- Is - n1n-
resideut or thu state Of tennessee
Ie Is therefore OFderai, That rs maEe his
arraarauco herein. a. the CouTtnoBso in the
~ of Memphis, Tsnn-, On o. before the drst
nondsy in July, tSt7. and plead. answer or
demur 70 compisioent bll, or TIE sane viii
be takan fr confzasod a. 70 HIM, aud ST for
hesring e parie, and that q this s7lar
- nubished once = TEeE for four EEccaspvn
veeks II the Memphis Appeal
A CODY Attest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS
For Brazil

nE5IHOUs Of emigrating to Brazil this fan.
III offer my Place for sale. dirt cheaD,
H. = tuatedaBquteiEhtmtle east 81 MemnHF
a little over one half mile south Of Goodieffis
station, on the D.. and G. r. IL. confains
twenty-five acres, nifty IN cultivation nearIv
al the open land enclosed with a yoifnr Ana
vigorous hedge. new framed house wiz ~
and very convenient, cabins. efc.. efc
Come and see she Mace, or inquire Of RovaTar
Also other lands for sale.
ly6u G. o BUNTYN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

VIE are daily receiving Superior Alabama
w Lime, in large quantities, which We are
selling al lowest rates, a the Bluu City Cotton
Shed. corner Linden and Clinton streets.
fvgim EDDINS q GOLIGHTTY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

CAUGHT.-One of the macErell species
black named Charles Delaney attempt
ed to escape from the Adams street sta
ton yesterday by means Of a window.
He got out and gave the officers n lively
chase for a couple of blocks but vas
fually captured. Doubtless Nj. Com
missioner Richards will give him double
time a. q reward Tor his agilitN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

81. sFICE sUfERlHTENOEST MET. FOLTCE, I
U.s. MEMPHIS. July -, 1857. !
TpnonAverish anxiety that exists in
this immunity, growing out Of an
ticiE Selection riots on the first of Au-
gus a. damaging effects upon the in
teri p the city, should these anticipa-
tic ~ ealized, and the censure that
wi =, sustly attach to the police
@ hna .Oners should they fail to take
oelt ssssrY precautions to prevent an
furnish sufficient reasons for
: 6alOry measures to prevent a
An of the ~disagreeable scenes of
Tor Ch5. To accomplish this object
: Dvsenls Of Memphis are requested to
; tbe bolree hundred special policemen
! nosftio,rate with the regular police
j frnm khe city. Arms and equip
: berbs be furnished by the police
i atorS M.ers. IL is desirable that those
Z Entered ling to serve should leave
year 1867, 5 and places of residence at
. H91Ft Pr at either Of the station
N' the 2Sth instant, In order
; The kanization may be effected
o Of this ay Of election.
= rayoIntt s. B. BEAUMONT,
e le'oIfH Superintendent NJ. P.
meanomG Laipns Is cents at Menken
E muel jyla st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

X. C. BriRtley, Esq, Memphis, Tenn.
Dear Sir: At a regular meeting Of
the Memphis Law association, held at
their hall on July the 18th inst, we, the
undersigned, Wsre appointed a committee
to notify you Of the acceptance, by the
association, of your kind offer of a hall,
free, for their future meetings, and to
express their appreciation of your gen
erous patronage.
There has been is every age of culture q
class Of men noted not only for their sue
cess in business, but also for their eneour-
agement OF all that tended to mentali inn.
provement and intellectual advance
ment. They were not only princes Of
fortune, but nOblemen Of nature and
patrons Of letters and as patrons of art
and learning, they merited the highest
place in the affections of their people,
and the most grateful remembrance OF
posterity. To you, sir, as belonging to
this class of to-day, as
"Et p~raesidium, ct dulce decus meum,"
do We now have the honor of returning
the thanks Of the association, and the
pleasure Of saying the members would
be glad to have you attend their meet
ings at any time it may suit your conve-
nience and pleasure.
We are, sir, with great respect, your obedlent
1. 3 MCFARLAND, Chairman.
ROBERT P. DUNCAN,
81 GA n Nh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

HAPPY HoLLOW.-This- delightful To-
cality furnished a case yesterday Tor the
consideration of Mr.. Justice Lee. It
appears that Mary Hutchinson was ac-
cused by Kate Kennedy, of stealing
some clothing and provisions, the prop
srty Of complainant. A misunderstood
ing arose as to the right Of ownership,
hence the warrsnt. The case will be
fully examined to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

POLITHcAL.-The Hon. Chas. S. Came
ron, conservative candidate for state
superintendent Of public instruction,
having returned from 6 successful tour in
the country, will, by invitation of his
feIlow-citizens, address the citizens OF
Shelby county on the issues of the day,
at tie Greenlsw opera house tonight at
8 O'Clock. Seats will be reserved for
ladies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
PEOPLES BANK or TENNESSEE,

T. ". SMITH, : ; /: President.
d. A. SHEPHERD, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
& ST. JOHN
No. 2 Net0 Street, EetO York.
We offer our services for the
Purchase or Sale of Stocks,
GOLD,
OR
Only on Commission, and transact q general
Banking and Brokerage Business
on the most liberal terms mh2ltf
Nom esident M0tice.

No. Dls-In the Chancery Court OF Memphis,
Tennessee.
Virginia Bach. by her next friend Peter Bach
e. al VS.. Ida Lownes and a.. l. DennisOn.
IN this cause Il appearing from affidavit on
i hle that defendant, Ida Lownes, is a resi-
dent of the State Of Maryland and a non-resi-
dent OF the State Of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, That she make her
appearance herein. at The courthouse In the
city OF Memphis, Tenn, On OF before the first
Monday in August and plead, answer or dsmur
to complainant bin, OF the same Will be taken
for confessed as 20 her, and set FOR bearing ex
pRrte ana that a copy Of this order be pub
hshed once a week, FOR four successive weeks
in the Memphis Appeal.
A c~Opy-attest
AUGUSr0N ASTON, Clerk and Master.
BY R J. BLACK, Deputy Clerk aud Master.
StovalI aud Flippin. soils. for Complainant
tvs Iaw4We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

CRICKEr.-The lovers of the manly
English game Of cricket will be glad to
learn that there is prospect Of a friendly
match between the Crescent City
Club,U Of New Orleans, and the "St.
Georges Club" Of this city. jackson,
Miss is spoken Of as the ground. Should
the match come of, we hope to see the
wickets pitched in the " Bluff City, "'and
IL the "St. Georges" boys are beaten,
they will at least try TO win.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

APPKOPRIATING A TRUNR-Mrs.
Belle johnson, who keeps a boarding
house on jefferson street, was up before
Justice Miller yesterday, charged with
a|ppropriating to her own Use a trunk of
clothing, the property of Miss JEANNE
Busby. Upon hearing the testimony, the
justice thought properto bind the accused
over in the sum Of two thousand dollars
for her appearance at a higher court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17
If OLD FOLKS At HOME"
THIS ASSOCIATION win celebrate their ap-
i preaching Anniversary at
RUNTYN's STATION,
Thursday. the 25th July.

It win he a grand gathering of the Gid citi-
zens Of Memphis and Shelby county. An old
fashioned Barbecue. Music aud Dancing. and
an Address by Col J.. H. MCMAHON will be
the most interest ng portion OF the programme
of the occasion.
Members Of the Association will see the i'm
Portance Of paying promptly their annual fees,
so thai the occasion may be creditable TO theW-
selves and gratifying 70 their guests. Members
who do not pay either OF the Committee can
hand their fees to the Secretary. At No. 10 Union
street. @ D. MCLEAN, President.
J. Z. MosELEY, Secretary. iyl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

D. R. ]. RbACK, Deputy Clerk and Aastsr-
tel laEfE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-17

AUDACIOUs.-The rooms robbers are
still abroad. Our young friend, Joe
Locke, Of the AUdldnche, received a visit
from some Of these gentry yesterday
morning at his room, No. 236 Second
street. The burglars gained admittanee
by the use Of match keys, and succeeded
In carrying off a watch and a quantity
of clothing, amounting in value to LbOut
two hundred and fifty dollars. To rob a
fellow connected with a printing
Office. these dull times, is rather hard,
but perhaps they thought that the col
iections Of " zoe" were too large Of late.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-23

n. D. All persons indebted to the firm OF Grant
Siosson Co., will find the books at store md we
expect them to make immediate payment, as we wish
to close Up the accounts without delay.
1y34 SLossON 4 ANDREWS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-23

back of the chair from which he had ris
en-. Had been an Indifferent stranger, the
look upon his face would have moved me
much. | sat quiet, apparently cold; it
was the only safeguard.
81 am saying an eternal farewell to hap.
piness !" he exclaimed with sudden pas
sonate thrill in his voice "for | shall new.
er see you again. hoped not to love; the
star of my destiny has been too clouded. p"
He paused-I had not the will to refuse
to look up at him; at that moment of fate,
no blush stained my cheeks, but felt my
soul answering him.
Farewell" he said and left ne
remained sitting very still my mind
hurrying over innumerable chances, and
through all there was strange vain of
sweetness-a sweetness That | knew could
never wholly leave me.
With it all was conscious of listening
intently for any sound outside the house
The moon had not risen only stars
shone between hurrying clouds, and a low
wind sobbed about the shutters.
Half an hour passed them before the
next minute had gone, | heard two pistol
shots close to each other, and knew that
Geralds had been lurking until now, and
that he had started and been discovered and
then fired upon his pursuers. His shot mad
been returned-had he beer hit {?
! sat utterly immobie Soon there was
noise at tho back of the house With
strange outward calmness | went to the
alley door in time to see two men come
through the gate, bringing in their arms a
helpless figure. They were two detectives,
and they laid Geralds on the floor of the
hall beneath the gas jet, saying.
Its all over with him now, so we
brought him here.
knelt by his side, and received one deep,
sweet glance of his eyes, one dear, feeting
smile, then, indeed, it was all over with
him for this world. Poor fellow! he had
been shot to death.
| staid with his father three months longer,
then he died "a victim as much to grief
as disease-disappointed in what he had
lived for.
For myself, there is balm in my bit
terness sometimes dearer than words can
-ell. cannot look upon those few wee ks |
If my life as dream--dreams do not leave
IN impress deep as the most vivid realities
+ it was not love, it was at least an emo
lou | can never know again.
MARIA L. Pool
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-05-23
Whipping Children.


The New York Tribune calling attention
to the great frequency, of late, of the crime
OF chlid-pounding by parents, guardians and
teachers, says
| The great mass of parents have yet to
learn that their dispIeasure with child is
no reason and no excuse for beating it. Nor
does tue simple fact that it has done wrong
give them warrant to subject it to physical
torture. Here, for instance, is a child of
five or ten years, who, in the hope thereby
attaining enjoyment or escaping punish
inent, has told lie. The father, naturally
indignant, thereupon gives it beating
What relation has the penalty to the offense?
or rather, what good result may be fairi,
expected from the beating Can you ration
ally expect it to love and speak the truth
because you have mauled it Is it not far
more likely to hate and loathe you That
child will be good deal more apt henceforh
to tel one lie to hide another than to sbhor
and shun lying altogether.
'But may not a parent justifiably use
force to restrain a child from evil-doing? 1"
Certainly. If the child insists on throw
ing the hammer at the looking glass, or
dong any wanton, malicious mischief, the
requlslt force may be employed to constrain
it into better behavior. But 10 restrain
from evil doing is one thing; to inflict pain
because evil has been done, is quite another.
Many child has been hardened into
inveterate depravity by chastisements in
ticted nuder the mistaken notion that it's
evil propensites might thus be subdued
and eradicated
We beg every parent who is prone to
beating his child to recall the experiences Of
his own childhood, and consider what were
the effects on his moral nature of any and
every penal infiction he endured We
doubt that so many as one in ten can fairly
say that all the parental beating to which
he was subjected did him. as much moral
good as harm.
We are not pleading for indulgence.
Every child should be taught to know the
right and do it. What we urge is that the
rod, the whip, the cudgei, are implements
OF parental discipline which have, on the
whole, done far more evil than good that
more children have been confirmed and |
in wrong dong than rescued |
therefrom by the infection of physical paiu. |
How many have been bludgeoned into
idiocy or permanent mental infrmity by |
fathers, can never be known till
the sea shall give up her dead. There are
abundant means whereby parent may
evince bis displeasure, his sorrow, in view
If the faults of his child, without mauling
t. Withdraw or withhold indulgences
which you would gladly have accorded, had
lot yo'ir past confidence been abused let
'our child realize that your loss of faith in
is integrity enveitably subjects it to priva-
ions and restrictlous-show that your love
or it constrains you, most reluctantly, TO
ender it less happy because of its trans
keep the lash for unreasoning
rutes, and beware of employing it to deface
nd disiigure the image Of God