davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1869-10-09
DEATH PROM SNANe BrrE.--lhe San Jose

DEATH PROM SNANE BrE.--rhe San Jose
Mercury, of September Igth, says:
"A man named Thomas Farrell. employ
ed on stock ranch iu the San Ysabel
hills, abont twenty Rvs miles east OF San
jose, was bitten 10 the right hand 40 arm
by a rattlesoake, on Wednesday last, caus
ing HE death on ths following morning.
Farrell vas at work wish tssm sbout two
hundred yards from camp after be was
bitten he Immediately went to camp. ~nsrs
everything wss dosA fss Nm BY bis conn
rades tbst it was possible fos him TO do. An
application OF snake weed 10 the bhe IN The
hand redsced the swelling, and IT was
thought he was in tAir way 10 recover till
just before he expired. The bite in ~ arm
was not discovered until after his desth He
seemed duI aud scarcely able 70 spe~k from
The first, or to give any clear account Of tAs
manner IN which the accident happened
He has often boas,ed Of his power over VEN
omous snakes, and seemed TO have no fear
of them whatever. His common method Of
tail, and, with smar, flourish, break their
neck', like snappinga whip. On one occa-
sion the fangs of snake he was serving ia
this way caught in the sleeve Of bis coat
From i6s bite in bis arm il il supposed he
was trying to kill the snake 10 his usual way
when the venomous reptile turned back on
him. lie was from Missouri, and aged about
fifty seven years-old enough 20 brow bet
ter than to catch rstllesnaks by the tail.
The Placer herald., 1869-10-09
BUSIN ESS CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR.. A. s. DUBOIS.
Physician and Surgeon,

Main Street, Auburn,
Opposite Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s once.
HAVING removed from Lincoln to Auburn
may be found at his Office. or at his Residence
near the Court House, (tbe former residence Of J,
W. Dickers, n.y.
March l3my.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

7Ol, 7Oi, 70i 70L
erfeot and simple and beautiful too,
All its movements positive, noiseless and true
eaily passing all others twill sew, braid and bind,
How all rival Machines soon IL leaves fav behind;
nd they, though, doubt, having qualities good,
May yet hide their fair heads, tits right that they
should.
No. 704, 7Ol, 7Oi, 7O4, 7O4, 7OI
CHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

CLOCKS at Kerrs China Hail. No 1918 Chestnut street
We have opon fine and choice selection of French
Clocks with side pieces for Mantel ornaments of the
newest styles and latest importnons ranging in prices
from 826 each to $3.50 set each warranted for
year. JAMES X. KERR & BRO,
China Hall, No 1918 Ohesuut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

KEBRs CHINA HALL
Now OPEN.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
PARIS, VIENNA, ENGLISH, AND BOHEMIAN
FANCY GOODS
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GLOVE. JEWEL, AND HANDKEHCHIEF Boxes,
CLOCKS, SWISS CARVED WOOD,
BRoNZEs. JARDIEIEREs,
PARIAN, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
MAJOLICA, SCENT BOTTLES,
CARD STANDs, TABLES IN BRONZE ANT
BOHEMIAN COLOGNE WooD,
SETS, Toy TEA SETS
MUSICAL CIGAR Bones, Toy DINNER SFTs
MUSICAL Work BOXES, Toy CHAMBER SET9
ALL ENTIRELY New AND CHOICE GOODS
NOT TO BE FOUND ELsEwHERn,
Or Our Own IMPORTATION.
RANGING IN PRICE
FROM THR LOWEST 10 THE MOsT ExPENsIvH
JAMES X. KERR BRO,
CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 CHEsSUT SEREEr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

KEREs CHINA HALL, No. 1918 Chestnut street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth
New FANCY GOODS
We have ooen, by late arrivals, the most magni8
cent and choice selection of Fancy Goods in China Glass
Bronze Wood Parian, Majoca Artificial Flowers etc, in
the city suitable for Bridal and Christmas Presents
ing price from the lowest to the most expensive, being
of direct mportatons. Purchasers rely on
getting their goods the lowest prices The public
invited call and examine large and beautiful assor
mept JAMES X. KERR BRoTHER
China Hall, No. 1915 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

$500 WILL GIVEN to married couple who And
acleaner cheaper durablean comfortable Bed Bot
tom than the metallic Spring Bed manufactured at No.
A6 North Fifth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

WANTED.
SU0,OOO
MEN AND BOYS
To ATTEND THE
GREAT DAILY
CLOTHING SALES
BENNETT 90,
Tower HALL,
No 5l8 Market street.
Htlf ioay bet0cen Fifth and Sirh streets,
When sHgcfat H be aiOh for tie uHcqvdHd bur-
gains are oiv"g iCpubhe daily.
UNSURPASSED FOR BEAUTY AND FIT
ARE THR
New STYLE
ENGLISH PALEror OvRRooArs
CARRs FINISHED MELTON,
MADE
CHARLES STOKES,
No. 824 OHEsNurS rnEEr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
NOTE
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
ADV ENLISTMENT
IRIEHR.
AT THE BOTTOM OF


CoLLADAY.-On the evening of the I'd instant, MAR
TIA w. wife OF the late Theodore Coaday, in the 74th
year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her
soninaw, Mr. Samuel Oakord, No 1902 Brown street,
Monday the 9th instar /, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. -
Y KEYS.-Onth Instant Mrs MARTHA j., wife of
William ". Keys.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday the 9TH instant
at O'clock p M, from the residence OF her husband
Il4 Vine 10 proceed TO Woodlands Cemetery -
LEwIS.-On the Both ultmo, Mrs. SARAH LEWIS,
in the 4dth year of her age. .
invited attend the funeral from her late residence,
No 1924 n Ninth street. Sunday afternoon December
8, at 2 O'clock 10 proceed 10 Lafayette Cemetery.
POFTS-On December 3, 1869, JOHN POTTS in the
7sth year of his age. ,,.
Tuesday December q AT 10 O'clock from the
dence OF his law, John HUTCHINSON, at Sohencks
Station Cars leave KensingtOn Depot aG ~ A. 81. Ia
torment at Upper Dublin Montgomery county, Pa az
sTARR--On the I'd instant, of typhoid fever JOHN
STARR, aged 81 years. .
raj. from his residence, ia woodbury. ~ d. on See
day morning, the 9th instant, at II o'clock. "
ZIMERMAN.-On the "a instant, Mrs ANN ZIMER
| MAN, in her adth year.
Due notice 0i the funeral will bo given
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

ENGLISH CUTGLAss DECANTERs-At KERR's China
Hail. No 1918 Chestnut street. just received choice
lection of Fine Hngsh Cutgass Decanters, Caret Fla
sons Pitchers etc. from the celebrated manufactory of
Osler Birmingham This is the finest assortment of De-
canters etc. imported into this country Those in
want of Decanters Table Glass etc. will find it to their
advantage visit to the China Hall before making
their purchases they will find shapes and styles that
cannot be found elsewhere, and the lowest prices.
JAMES X. KERR BROTHER,
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.

BRoNSRs.-At KERR's China Hail, No 1918 Chesnut
street, we have open fine selection of elegant
Bronzes. suitable for Mantel ornaments. Gall and ex.
anime our assortment before making your purchases.
JAMES X KEHR BRoTHER,
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
GoLp BAND Tea sets, 46 pieces, for 1880
KERR's China Hail. No. 1915 Chesuut street


THE COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, which esta-
bshed this city in 1863 has during the intervening
space time treated $4,000 patients without single
accident thus presenting the strongest kind OF proof that
gas s safe an@shetic and that the attaches OF the
association know how to it, The business of the con
solely that Of extracting and long practice and
careful attention have perfected he operators in this
tcular branch Fresh is made daily and from two to
hundred gallons per day used The association
much prefers administering the gas to persons in sound
health but in cases it has been given to soky
persons The char for extraction moderate being
81 for the first tooth and 81 for all subsequent extracous
The of the association at No 3 Walnut street,
the office hours being from to 81 o'clock r. M To those
who contemplate paying them VISIT we would gratui-
tousy give the advice TO call first and appoint
ment else thoy may be compelled TO iinScr half day
awaiting th0r turn.
SUFNYSIDF- ORIGIN AL FIRE PLACE STOVE AND WARM
AIR FURNACE CoAn,rNEDThe only Fireplace Stove ever
invented that ill the in which it is situated
All others fail in that particular
We have embodied in THE SUSNYsrDT all the LATEST
and PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with ECO
Monty and have discarded all the mpereccns
that being used in the Baltimore aud New York Fire
Place Heaters.
THE SUNNYsIpE win produce MORE with
LESS FUEL than other Stove and is acknowledged by
all who are using them, to be SUPERIOR IN EVERY fAhIl
to the Baltimore and New York Fire Place Heaters
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by in regard
THR SUEEYsDE but call and examine IT, and the large
number of testimonials from those who have them in
which will convince person OF its superiority to all
vi
GEoRGE r. SHocH Il Co.,
No. 3I9 N. Second street,
VIZ oail attention to the advertisement OF Mr.
Mitchell MoAiister, in another column who Is pro
pared TO give exhibitions with the Stersoptcon and Magic
Lantern Any who has exhibition of this
kind must have been struck with the wonderful relet
given to landscape view piece of satuary, masnihed
fifteen thirty feet high having perfect sereoscopic
effect The OF this effect is due to the scene' aud
pictures being photographed from nature and giving tle
true perspective aud all the ried tnts of Light aud
shade and also to the intene brluoy OF tho lime Light
In the dssolvng views the change almost mirdcu
lous for whilst observing view of castle abbey ruin
by day, the view changes almost mpOrceptb 10 an en-
tirey different view by night, from exterior TO au
interior, from ty to ther, in gradual man
per as 10 completely bewider the audience AQu irium
are also shown with the fish swimming about snd magni
fed on the wall t. be from twenty TO thirty
long Many other beautiful and interesting exp3rim9 nt
oan also be shown IL has equal as OF eater
tanning and inBtruotng tho young, and it also forms
most attractive exhibition for ALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
PLEASE READ THE


NOTE
AT THE BOTTOM OF
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
ADVERTISEMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

PAnHAM FAMILY SEWING MACHINES on terms t
suit ALL
No. 7O4 CHEsNIrr Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

DUFFTELD AsHMEAD's BOOK SToRE.-It is a healthy
sign in these dull times to that the traffic in Lra
Tehourshes, as is indicated by the extensive
and improvements which have recently been made by
Duteld Ashmead to his store No. ia Chestnut oct.
These alterations consist in entire change of
front and interior of the store.
New Buk WindOwS with large plato glass have been in
serted in place of the odfashioped kind making the
trast quite striking
One window is appropriated to Books every conceva-
BILE style binding, from the
"Free CaIf."
The Other window is appropriated to ChrOmos framed
and unframed the two windows forming dis play which
cannot fail to attract the passerby, excite his curiosity
and him to walk in and examine the large and we'll
selected stock inside.
The alterations and improvements to the interior
equally decided The whole has been repane cd
presents brighter and cheerier appearance.
Midway in the store is the Art Galery, which is
dous and well lighted and is appropriated the exhbi-
tion Of ChT0mos and their "Or0iaalS." Immediately in
the the Gallery is the "Circuatng Lrar an
entirely feature of this establishment This is fitted
in very manner and contains 1000 volumes
Of we'll selected and standard works by this arrange
ment MIR. Ashmead is able to accommodate those who
want to buy and those who want to borT0e Immediately
adjoining the Circulating Library is the Wholesale and
Packing Room where the publications of this house
kept in quantities. packed and shpp ed to all parts of the
country.
Although the large measuring % by 5O feet
is furnished and arranged in such gives air
of comfort and such feels in his library.
Altogether the store is credit to Philadelphia
GEORGE A. PRINCE Co.'s ORGANS AND MELoDEoYs,
with improvements exclusively own, covered by
PATENTS Prices from $50 to $500. The oldest and
largest panufactory in the world. 5000 instruments
in For Catalogues and Price Lists, address Buffalo
N. Y, or Chicago, ILL.,,
ST. GoRDoN, New York.
JAMES BELLAK Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

THE HAIR CoLoRING PREPARATIONS DO0MED.-Be.
Of bottled dye in the shape of silver hair dyes
sediment fluids They all posterous and dangerous
PHALoN's VIrAIJA or SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, per
fecty pure transparent, harmless and agreeable
ration Ia the only that will change grey hair it's
natural colonwthout risk disgusting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
CHnIaTMAa PRFsRNra.


Gays China Palace No 1922 Chestnut street have Just
received the last lot Of Fancy Goods they will import this
season. These goods all bought under Factory
Prices, AND WILL DE SOLD AT PRICES TO DEFY OOMPE-
rFVT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
BUY THE HARLEIGH.
BUY THE HARLEIGH.

PUREST LEHIGH COAL MINED
OFFICE, CORNER SIXTH AND SPRING GARDEN.
DEPOT, NO. a57 N. NINTH STREET..
WILLIAM W. ALTER.
BEST QUALITIES OF SCHUYLKILL,
LoRBERRY. AND SHAMoKIN COAL
CHINA AND GLAsswARE.-We always take pleasure in
recommending the best places TO deal at and therefore
heartily commend the establishment OF WILLIAM AKERs
4 Co. No SAB Market street whore splendid assort-
ment of hrstclass china, queonsware, and gasswa
is being disposed of at prices that the wishes of the
most economical bnyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04

No. zoos CTIIISNTT street, I'hilade el l1hia.
Respectfully
asw ninurea
SPECIAL ATTENTION following goods among
OF he
DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE
RICH SATIN CURTAIN MATERIALS
FINE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCH
a a denerd of
WHITE
FLANEELS, DOMESTIC MUsLINs, ETC ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-04
CITY ITEM q.

JEwghRV-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. ~ &. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
hne Jewery and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real pure article, furnished at
price which cannot bo equaed He also large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is TO result in pleasure
and profit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
TaG DAUNGLEss CLUB PICNIC.

The members OF the Dauntless Club and their lady
friends had delightful time of 1t yesterday pic.
nicking In the picturesque grounds adjoining the
famous hosLeirie known as the Cottage on the Cliff
Passaic Falls, Paterson N. j. The weather was oil
that could be desired and the arrangements
Of the different committees could not have
been improved upon In any particular; con-
scquently the day was one Of unalloyed
pleasure for the Dauntless cavaliers and their fair
guests. The Paterson string band, which was IN
attendance from ten A. NJ. discoursed the sweetest
kind Of music in tho most indefatgable manner, and
dancing was kept up with more or less vIgor
throughout the day. When tired OF tripping 1t on
the light fantastic" loving couples meandered
FORTH some strolling lesurely over the green
rock until they had attained the summit Of
Cranes Hill, and the more adventurous explored
tne romantic Valley Of Rocks, VIII On lies beneath
the shadow Of the cliff. The view from Cranes Hi
is superb, Immediately below is The rocky bed of
the Passaic and on the other side OF the stream the
roofs and spires OF the busy city OF Paterson slope
upward as it were until they pierce the faint blue
factory chlInney5 tower up. breaking tue sky lue,
and the faint hum Of the machinery In the mills be-
low blends with distant Iausic OF the rushing stream,
Owing to the prevailing drought the Passac Falls
are snorn OF han their giories, the river being
lower this season than II has been for twenty years.
later attracted all the ramblers back 20 the Cottage
again, and tired OF admtring nature, they once more
fell to worshlpping the nimble-footed terpslcnore
Tne members or the club expressed themselves
highly satisfied with the manner in which their
worthy host Mr.. voorhees,, carried out h,s pare OF
the programme, and the ladies' OF the party passed
vote OF thanks 10 the members OF the dferent COM
nnttees Tor their admirable management and the UNI
tring manner In which theV eXerted themselves TO
promote the enjoyment OF all present. Mr.. ID. X. Hill
son discharged his dudes as door manager as though
''the trouble were q peasuren TO him. The floor
committee, Messrs. j. Weber, ID. Carnrick Ii.
Il. SCeley, s. Taylor and G.. W. Cole, rem
derea ali the assistance required Of them. The
gentlemen OF the reception committee, Messrs. H.
fawcett j. W. Williams, 4. Petit, H. NJ. Hounslow
and rs. II. Ferris dd cue donors OF the clubr In the
most cordial manner possiDle The members or the
Daunless Cub belong TO Lodge No. 90, /. o. o. r.,
aud their club IL named alter one or the famous
yachts OF the New FORK Club. 1ne following ore
the names OF the officers OF the clgb:D. Il. Aiilson
president; J. Sayefa. wee president; B. NJ uouns.
low, secretary, and w. >. Crane treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
TEE FOURTH WARD HOMICIDE.
Ante-Mortem Statement of Della Adam

Ante.MOrtem Statement of Della Adams.
Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon proceeded to
Bellevue Hospital ana took the ante-mOrtem state.
ment of Della Adams, the girl who was shot In
South street. Dover by Captain Foss, as already
fully reported in the HERALD. Della, who Is ID aA
extremely critical condition, made the following
-statement:-
On Saturday afternoon about three O'Clock, August
81, was going from Fulton Market on my way
home; near Roosevelt street ferry saw little boy
having some white powder like hour, and gave 1t TO
q woman who keeps an apple stand In South street;
the boy asked her to give him an apple for 1t. While
he was still at the stand saw the prisoner now pre-
sent Samuel Foss) come from towards the dock and
beat the boy terribly with stick: The boy cried Out
him him he ran away. Samuel Foss then began
beating the woman, who likewise cried out murder,
watch" Her crying brought some men out from
the stores close by; some OF them caught FOss nd
threw him on the ground, near the track at this
time ran across the street near the DOCK then saw
O: one man; one OF the shots missed the man and
struck me IN the abdomen. l went short distance
and fell down. Two men then came and took me
between them to the station house In Oak street.
William Shine, NJ d., dep0sed TO having examined
the injured girl, Della Adams, at Bellevue Hospital;
abdomen 1t being one inch ~ the left OF the medan
line and one inch above the unibllcus, which wound
In the doctors opinion, Will cause death. The case
was then submitted to the jury, who rendered the
verdict, THAT Della Adams received her injuries
the 2lst day OF August 1862 at the hands OF Samuel
Foss by pistol shot IN South street."
Captain FOsS was thereup0n renamed 10 the
Tomrs to await the result OF the girls injuries DR..
owens, the hospital surgeon IN attendance, thinks
the girl cannot recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
SINCLAIR AND FATAL CASE.

Beer and Tobacco to Cure Fever and Agae-
The DrauaIt Proves Fatal-The Accused a
Female Doctor.
somewhat singular case or death was brought
to the attention of Coroner Flynn yesterday morn.
ing. From the facts as developed Il appears that
Cornelius Railihor, man twenty-five years of age
who boarded IN Sixty second street, near First ave.
nue., has been suffering from fever and ague for
some time past and at the request OF some friends
Mrs. Margaret Monaghan. q female doctor living
in the neighborhood, was called TO prescribe for
HIM, and administered mixture containing ten
cent paper Of chewing tobacco and three tumblers
OF ale. Immediately after swallowing o portion Of
the medicine the patient vomited, whereupon Mira.
Monaghan gave him warm water ana about four
hours afterwards he died. After examining two
facts, Mrs. Monaghan was called In her own behalf
and made the following statement
nesr sEest ee IN o Fss re-
fever and ague but have not given II for the last
ten years. On this occasion gave this cure to the
deceased at his request on last Saturday August Fl.
at the house OF Mrs. Colbert, 0nlFlrst avenue near
sixty first street. The cure was composed Of pint
drank. Immediately after drinking il vomiting set
in This encouraged by ordering him to drink
lukewarm water He vomited six or seven times;
each time II continued for three minutes. Tie took
the dose about two O'Clock p NJ little before four
O'Clock he said he felt better but thought something
still remained In his right side. Two persons pre-
sent advised him to take more then mixed half
dose for him. and in half an hour he lay back sud.
denly In the bed and expired. He refused to take
the warm water from me after taking the last dose.
Drs. Shine and Cushman made post m0rtem
examination on the body, and found the stomach OF
deceased highly tnhamcd and congesfed evidently
the result of some irritant poison. There also
in che stomach and intestlnes considerable dark
coored Guid, which snelled strongly OF tobacco.
In the opinion OF the medical gentlemen deathwas
caused by syncope, resulting nom exhaustion, con-
seqaent upon excessive vomiting produced by
poisonous dose Of tobacco.
without concluding the investigation Coroner
Flynn transmitted the testimony thus far taken 10
the Board of Health. for such action may be
deemed necessary. In the meantime Mrs. Monaghan
is at liberty 81 900 ball. awaiting the result OF the
inquisltion There criminal intent charged on
the part OF the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
THE BYRON SCANDAL.
To THE EDITOR OF THE hEnALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
For the first time IN my life I take the liberty OF
addressing public paper, but, as an Englishman,
feel II my duty on the present occasion to do So
have been reading the whole OF the Byron scandal
case, which believe you have Justly termed It, and
fully concur In your article upon It. An apology lie
due to the public for this wanton, uncharitable,
unchrstianke attack on one of the greatest aud
most admired poets Of his age. Can there be any
good derived to society by making researches
among the tombs for the purpose OF holding up the
memories of those who have passed away to give
ON account for the deeds done IN the body TO public
censureY think not Would 1t not be more con-
sistent with the teachings Of the pattern OF all good
TO strive to follow His example who, when the
woman taken In the act Of adultery was brought
before him for the purpose Of being stoned TO DEATH
rebuked them by saying, "Let him that Is without
fault cast the first stoneS" But. alas, how little OF
this Christian charity is exempded In our would.be
modern teachers which leads us TO exclaim, from
religious novelists political preachers and religious
humbugs good Lord deliver us. In conclusion l
would suggest to these w0uld-be modern teachers
the idea Of studying the writings OF Him who was
brought up at the foot OF Gamael, who says, "AlI
religion devold OF charity Ii but IS tlnkiine brass
ana sounulng cymoaL" JUSTICE.