davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT

A collision occurred on the Morris and E.
sex Railroad at the Newark Depot, Saturday caused
by train on the Northern Railroad getting of the track
the Bergen tunnel and further detention at the Pas
sale bridge, caused by the draw being open While
awaiting the closing Of the bridge long coal train
along down grade The passengers realized their danger
and left the cars 30 that when the trains coided hut
board the train The locomotive Of
the coal train dashed into the Of the passenger
train which made 1t complete wreck. The wife Of the
Rev. T. +. Hepburn Of Goshen, ". Y, slightly hurt
She the Ia join her husband who II attending
the National Reformed Synod at Newark The lOcOmO-
IuOshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
CHrRCH OF THE MESSIAH.

The congregation wOrshping In this edifice
and the cation Of All Souls Church united IN Wor-
ship Yesterday in this beautiful edfce Unt the repairs
which are now being carried ont IN All Souls Church are
completed, Dr. Belows's congregation VIII worship III
eompanv with their under the present arrange
Jnent Mr. HepwOrtb selected his text nom Luxe 1Ali
CHAPTER 10Th "This do in remembrance OF me.
Having welcomed the members present belonging 10 the
sister church The speaker said that the same sprlt OF
Christ which prompted Him when He uttered ihis 70
Ouest 70 His followers with them III would e
well indeed 10 remember Him, and take Him a. gude
during wanderings through life Around that thD,e
scepter IN His hand His thoughts were set on the
throne OF human kind. II they prOnted by HIM. they
would governed Ivy the principles OF religion hne bt
under new impulses and a new life when idoisuy
and all other perniciOus dOgnas met WIN tbe
Opposing forces Of Christianity the latter overthrow them
IKE a w6irlwind IL was the same IN Arabia, ana N AL
me countries OF the Southern Ocean, aud IN the roman
Empire when all these opposing Influences died. ana Chfs
tianty gned supreme they invariably enjoyed the behe
CTS ~ better society," better Iaws-puDc opinion was
more healthy and the Spirit Of Christ and His Chnich
were paramount Let them learn Of Christ, and sht OF
that bread which He dispenses with such loving hand
Jhe Importance vi Christian serfltade cannot W over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

New-York Hotel-GOv. Bowie of Maryland
and Thomas W. boswell OF Richmond - st. NICHOLS
Uotel-J H. Ramsey of Albany, Judge X. H. CafpehtcIo
CbarIeston the Homo H. Sheriff. Of Washington, ana
DR.. Esterbrow Of Cambridge - Holman ilo1 p,
inson of Elmra - Everett House-Gen W. W. Aver
ell and Capt Farguharson Of the British Army: On
RrevoOrt HOuse-Capt. Lyons OF the British Army cen
i r. Frisbe OF California, and g. F. Meredith London
Fifth Avenue Hotel-Carl Rosa Madame F PaDsp
Rosa T. Ii. Crosby OF Chicago ana Dr. Brown VI " ~;
-2 Aston House-Tae Hon. L. +. Poland, NJ. g., OF
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE has a larger
other evening paper in Areriet IN o =.
reaiers who
estab.hed
Hamilton Jones No HoGe outoe); j. H. miner News
Frcbpge 81 Nicholas Hotel; House kunil hesS1s D1un
Case j. Central Railroad Depot foot u Liberty james Sos
Jersey City Ferry foot o Courtianltst; f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
plSSENGERS 1RRITRD.

pROM LONDOS-In steamship Psrans June SP Maland Mrs
A. awuuce Wames James Lagrcnce Mis- Foran Lawrence
N Ellen Bishop John f. Brown, Lucsn H. Berry FREDERICK Atkn
son r. Aurdacs Msci Ms Margaret Macay Miss Mar
M.cAy. James Mac.ay, IT,. g. Ponche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

Rev A. Pekn Illinois that The IRON ard sulphur
LLOYD did her much go that ne WISHES
A larger supply his family much deblitated. ar,
Package u Powders, 81 packages - ~
Mailed free. Money at our risk w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
HOME NEWS.
TuR WRATIIEH

overwhelmingly, the 4th, partly sunshlny
damp sultry the morning. with pleasant souh TN,
1900 during the afternoon The sky was overcast on
idngbt to 7: very cloudy to but little or siRh.y
cloudy to D. M; very cloudy to overcast 70 ~
Zoo IN the rivers To misty, rainy ~ D. III " 10
-ad-From II %. m 10 II, overcast misty ram w.
TO ia river fog 1880 to IL Only little oyer one "a
i'm The mast 30 DAYS the average for May 1874 1lo chs
Yesterday Sunday the 9th, was partly rainy, p f
snnsbinv The sky was slightly or little CLOUDY Ho,
sso o. m TO g. otherwise overcast or very CLOUDY
rain fell from midnight to 1880 a. m; misty RAINY ~ ~
M TO 10 fogbes ringing at times a''o W DE- me- ee'
10 $50 n and $40 D. IN TO TO- ,,,, por,, ,teteor-
The following is u synopsis OF the Central Ilk ~
illogical Department report for the week ehuls 'n0 -
1870: $500 uoxvrvu Degrees
BAROMETER. inches rhh"HoA -. G42
lea
Nahum, at u p. May 30 Of2 Maximum ~ NJ al $50
Minimum : a May 29.SB6 Minimum 4" u u" M" 49, 42
Range
NJ, % ii, icon, oo m N D m-amount Of waer.., lB men
lime rain from IN $3.50 mamount Of "a'er''' 70 ""
Total amount for week., IL H'"'
Distance Travelled by the wind during the week, 800 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

Total ....... s7295Ol $s1 09 sl27|0
The total nemership in the denomination during the
wear but past 43 iG3 there being III the ~ =
irueh 25s g3 and the N s.. 1880 members enrolled
MINIMIZING these by five the whole number OF persons
who may he said 20 be connected with these PresDyte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

10 our children, Rome is In intoxicating her io ,
,IoC,nas and orr nation shall rise into higher lhten
ccnce and nober virtue As Italy, and Portugal, anu
SnaIn and other nations Of Europe worn out ana ,u
Inc under the woke OF degradation and decay, shall per
haps fall st lower in stupor, let America arise no
shine The Bible il the sheet anchor OF our hop reion
ma the omen bible for our homes that love may ielgn
there Give the open Bible for our common 81
that intelligence and virtue may s he the heriat
our land. an omen Bible for our Legislative halls 80 lo
"nT oceripg NAV be peace and exactors righteous
nese.n God speed us ON the Wayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

II. y. SoUIRE's, 81 FultOn-st., New-Iork, IS
tie hest place 10 huy reliable WArCHss DIAHoNDs choice JEW
Eiry and 81 Diamonds q speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

Turkish Baths, 10 Laight- hours,
10 8 a. N and / to . p IA. Ladies 10 to Il a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

For a stylish and elegant Summer HAT, go
EsPENscuElD manufacturer No. ll8 Nassau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

Wool AND HOP TwINES, CORDAGE AND PA
,ER Observation-Disclosures HAKvsl 40 Broadway New-lofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

GREAT SUCCESS attends the sale of PYLEs
O So,P The demand doubled within ninety days Hoasekeep
e tell er ieD utility and all hr'c gocers are 0ricnI H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

% tba window or door during the night would know
II HoLgss TELEGRAPH vii 10 H. II stands near your
head window and door The law vii he sppe
all either by using or selling T. HOLMES haaysI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
A NEW CATHOLIC CnTRCH.

st. Budgets Catholic Church on Mercer-st,
Jersey City, was soemny dedicated yesterday at l0s a.
H. by the Rev Dr. Corrigan, Vicar General of the Do
cese of wJersey and cePresident of Seton Hall
College assisted by Father Corgan Rector of St. Peters
Church. Father Cody preached the Sermon which was
brief and impressive The present parish OF 81 Peter
will bc dyided-One part will worship IN 81 Brldgsts
and the other part i'm St Peters Church Grandst
The new church is frame structure with brick base
ment and is designed he temporary. The Catholics
own four lots In the same locality which they propose
TO erect durable, commOdiOus and elegant church
soon as they accumulate the necessary funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
THE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE

Th famous resort which noted
for purity aud hrstc accommodations
Messrs T. RoES-Ls son tbe Pro-
pri.tors the comfort OF their guests
room cars By Hudson Railroad through without charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06

Corner Canal and Centre-stS for all kinds OF
7yo,1s- A. ID. FARRELL & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
Currrrv,SCo WHITE SULPHUR WATER cures

Dysetsia Kidney Rheumatism and Scroins % p AZ
Druggists Depot No COLLEGE paoe r. hsSAh Sen' "i Si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-06
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.

The Rev. Edward PaysOn IngersOll preached
In the Middle Reform Church, Brooklyn, yesterday
from Isaiah ill., 10 The American Republic was founded
on the Bible The great fact that stands above all Others
that the Bible f0refathers to these shores
The earliest colonial enacmeDts recognized the absolute
necessity of placing the Christian religion as the corner
stone of government From the pulpit, 100 a. history
airms the first enunciatlOn of those principles
that led 10 this republican government. -
Our free Government came under thc sanction OF tne
Bible would hold 10 the Bible in schools, because
It's truths brought schools INTO existence It's
great teachings the basis Of all religion IN the lana.
would hold 10 the Bible IN impresing those broad
foundation truths which all Christians acknowledge.
Beyond this IL II not right 10 The Bible II Its own
best interpreter Like the II reveals itself IL Is
Gods book therefore II cannot be sectdrian No gift Of
the Common Father IT. secaran YOu might a. well talk
Of scctaran rocks and trees OF scctaan soil OF secardn
oceans stars, OF sectarian sum- as Oi socaran Bible
There can he ground upon which TO ase suc chdfg
except u he that II IL Improperly translated.
The experiences OF years teshes That criminals are
sOfened and reformed by Bible instruction. says Cen
Amos Pillsbury the efficient and humane Supcrntend
en OF the Albany Penitenary We nave acopy Of the
Bible in every CELL and the prisoners read IL through
several times They ofen express 10 me their deep inter
in It's truths, ana have said they find something
new In the Bible every time they read II and the men
are those who learn most Of the Bible" Our
cOInmOnsChOOl teachers testify 10 the same fact
They say We need the Bible moral force In gov
ernlng our schools. Take the Bible from blind asy
They will never learn the blessed truth, "Beeye The
Lord Jesus Christ aud thou shalt be syed never trace
out they now do those sublime words, Eye hath not
seen nor heard neither hath II entered into the heart
of man 10 conceive the things which God hath prepared
for them that love him" BY giving up the Bible YOU
ALLEVIATE many Of the Oldest wisest and rlnest support
ciliate 10 enemies, hut only quicken them 10
exactiODs. Then away 60 the Christian Sabbath,
Christian OatLs. and Christian customs, and
inhdeity sweeps over us like a hot lirOocO.
"A IA u lU IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Foy additional Marine Ee~s see Firs, Page

ALMANAC FOR PlIILADELPBIA-THIs DAY.
sUN RISES. ......... 100, Moon RISES. 3i1
SUN egTS ........... B3OlIlIGH WATER. .i0't2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
Oily ORDINANCES.

An D.INANC
N For the ConstrIc,ion Of Bridge over ibc
headpK Railroad, on Broad street
Section ]. The Select and Common Councils Of
the City OF Philadelphia do ordan, That the city
sOhcitOr be authorized and Is hereby directed bO
have contract executed with the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for the construction OF
. bridge over the Reading Railroad, on the line OF
broad street. The wiuth OF said bridge to be not
kss than eighty-nve feet, with carriage-way fifty
seven feet between curbs and at such elevation
above the rails of said railroad may be designated
by the chief Engineer and Surveyor: provided, the
clear headWay SHAH not be less than sixteen feet
me span 70 be nfty feet in the clear measured at
right angles TO the line Of said railroad
IL shall be constructed with stone Bbutments ana
wIongntlIon superstructure, with nag stone foot
WAYS and carrage-way OF NicolsOn pavement,
having width between curbs as by law regulated,
ana In accordance with plan therefor on ne in the
Depaltmt mt 0f Surveys, signed Jointly by the Chief
Engineer OF the Reading Railroad Company and the
CHIEF Engineer and Surveyor OF the city OF Phladel-
phia; Inc work upon said bridge to be commenced
within ten days after the execution OF the contract,
snd completed within nine months thereafter All
material and work manship to be approved by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
Section 2 The terms OF said contract 20 be that
when the said structure shall be accepted by the
Chie1 Engineer and Surveyor as completed and
satisfactory, the said railroad company shall re-
ceive as iull payment therefor from the city OF
Phladelphie, in warrants drawn by the Chief Com
missioner % oI nighways upon me CITY treasurer
dred ana twenty dollars; payments TO be made
monthly during the progress Of the work, out OF
item 23 OF appropriation TO the Department OF
Highways for the year 1870, upon estimates pre-
pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor OF the
comparative value OF work done; and further, that
should the work, as so constructed by the said
railroad company, cost them less than the sum Of
seventy-six thousand four hundred and forty-two
dollars and fifty cents, that a deduction shall be
made from the final payment by the city OF PnHa-
delphia, "a herein noted, proportional 20 said rednc
Section 3. warfsnts for the ABOVE -''i,--i Co IL:
drawn by the Chief Commissioner Or High
ways, In accordance with existing Ordi-
nances.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President OF Common Council.
Attest
JOHN ECKsTEIH,
Clerk OF Common Council.
SAMUEL w. CATTElI-
President OF Select Council.
Approved this ninth day OF February. Ammo
DOmini one thousand eight hundred and seventy
"a. ID. 1870.
DANIEL NJ. FOX.
21l1t Mayor Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
Foreign Affairs.

Provost Paradol is not coming to Wash
inpton as Minister of France.
The British Government are not dispos ed
TO make any reduction in the tobacco duties.
q Bills are pending before the British Par
lament for the construction of twenty-four
street railways.
, --Spain's Minister at Washington is autho-
rixed to make treaties of peace with the South
American republics. ~ U,a5aa
The Gazette dAagSbOurg, containing a
draft of the canon Of Papal infallibility, was
not permitted to circulate in Rome.
Notice has been given in the House OF
Commons of a bill depriving bishops Of their
seats in the House of Lords.
Had the riots in Paris eliminated in in
surrection, Napoleon held himself in readi-
ness, in full uniform, To join the troops
-ODonovan Rosa, the Fenian, recently
elected to the British Parliament from Tip
perary, being ineligible, Mr.. Gladstone yes
terday moved for new election.
Patience is asked of the public by the
English Government in regard to the tele
graph service. The confusion was due tc
inexperienced employees, bad weather, and
the sudden increase of business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1909.
The Naval Deficiency bill passed the
Senate yesterday.
--Fayette McMullins Richmond picnic yes
terday proved complete failure.
"A bill providing for the punishment of
baggage smashers has passed the Legislature.
Yesterdays Internal Revenue receipts
did not exceed quarter of million dollars.
General Terry had long conference
with the President yesterday upon Georgia
affairs.
The remains of Governor Washburn, of
Vermont, were inferred yesterday at Wood
stock.
The political contest in New Hampshire
is growing warm, labor reformers and tempe
rance men being especially prominent.
There was o sharp passage-at-arms be-
tween General Butler and Sunset" Cox
during the debate in the House yesterday on
the Legislative Appropriation bill.
"A delegation Of whisky men urged upon
the House Ways and Means Committee yes
terday an extension of the time for with
drawing whisky from bond to three years.
"A bill, transferring the powers vested in
the Legislature to grant divorces to the Courts
of Common Pleas, was discussed in the
House at Harrisburg yesterday, and indef-
nitely postponed.
"A committee has been appointed by the
New York Board of Fire Underwriters to con.
fer with the officers of banks trust companies
and other corporations in respect to the effect
of the legal tender decision. The board
seems to think that officers of such corpora
tions are bound to accept nothing but specie
in payment of contracts made prior to the
passage of the act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

CAMuEL SMITH & co, No, { 8; SEVENTH I'll
- Street. STEAM AND 1AS w. ~ dhisS "a rtIS
on hand. ~
SsySpissd Tn6e iVr otmetery LQts iugRisnsd u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

MEMORANDA.
snip Royal Charley, Anderson for Philadelphia,
entered for loading at Liverpool oath ult.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, hence, at Charles
Steamship El Cid Nckerson for Philadelphia
cleared at New York yesterday. -
Steamship Juniata, H0Xie, cleared at New Orleans
5th inst. for Havana and Philadelphia.
Steamship James y. Green, Pace, hence, at Rich
mOnd p. M. 9TH inst
steamship whirlwnd, Sherman, hence, at Provi-
Bark Lepanto, Bell, sailed from Antwerp oath ult.
for New Orleans.
Bark Mary c. Fox, Ross, hence for Matanzss was
spoken 7th inst. lat 80 "a, long. "a OS
Bark Trovatore, Blanchard, hence, at Messina 18th
ult. via Lisbon.
Bark scud, Hopkins, for Philadelphia sailed from
Messina 18th ult
Brig G. V. Williams, Thompson hence at oporto
9th ult.
Schr j. T. Alburger, Corson, hence for Mobile was
seen a ltn inst & lat 80 u, LILO long; q oS. :, , ,y,r
from Boston, both for Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole
sth inst.
schr n. ]. Miller, Durham, from St. John N. B.,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem Ith inst.
Schr Mary X. Somers, Somers cleared at Boston
9th inst. for Zaza, Cuba.
Schr Antecedent, Pendleton, hence for Providence,
Schrs David s. Siner, Huntey, hence, and William
Gllum, Mehaf1ey, from Port Penn, at Providence Sth
Schr Richard vaux, Whitaker, sailed from Rich
mond Sth inst. for Savannah.
Schr j. Paine. Stevens from PrOvincetown for
Philadelphia, at New YORK 9th inst.
Schr Idaho, Davis, from Portland for Philadelphia
sailed from Salem 7th inst
Schr Millard Fillmore Chase, ashore near Garnet
Light, Plymouth Mass, cleared at Portland 4th
Schrs L. A. Danenhower, Gardner, hence for Ports
mouth; A. H. Cain, Simpson, hence for Portland !;
Evie Davis, Hand, hence for Boston; and II. X.
Vaughan Risey from New Castle, Del, for Boston,
sailed from Holmes Hole A. NJ 7th inst.--the L. A.
ID. and r. X. V. returned again next morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
AMueEMENrs.
/ IysIC,
A MERiCAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
unpre ecedonted euooess and triumphant return -
Philadelphia o. the celebrated
PAREPA-ROsA ENGLISH OPERA
q. CNih .. IIfss 4 90 ProprietOrs and Directors
ID. DE V1vO Business Manager. n. JACKSON, Stage
SEWN NIGHTS AND TWO MATINKEs ONLY.
Commencing TONIGHT, Fsbrusry H. ..
when tho great muaical tho viii be the
production for the frat time English in this city, and
eighteenth time in Ameiiea, Of Mozart's mastorwOrk,
Tar MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
ttigafo's uochzeit,)
MIME pAREPA ROSA
IA her unepproachahle role Of Susanna with Miss ROSE
hEBshh, Mre. E. sEGUIN. Miss IL. SrO,lKrON,
hessrs. III. NORDBLOM, A. LAURANCE, \. e. CAMP-
iSAACSON, and others.
Conductor, Mr.. Carl. ROSA. 81. t..
TO MORROW (SAtnrday), February II, a. nsclock,
-. GRAND Bob EMlAN GIRL MATIk ne
,Mrlmo ,Mrmo PAREtA ROSA (for the inst time IN philadsl
ph!al m hsT great character OF Airline, with CAbTLH
CAhnBkLI, SkGuIN, Miss STOCKTON, ote.
Vn MONDAY. FAUST, with great cast.
AdiniseiOn 81. Reserved Seats 6Oc. extra. Family
Circle tOc. Anphitheatre, a5c RI r'1
seats secured for night at the Academy, and ~
Frumplef's, No e25 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
rNHE INCIPAL DEPo
a FOR THE SALE OF 5i
REV e N UB s II A M s.,
No sO4 CHEsNUT STREET
CENTRAL OFFICE. No. lO5 S. FIFTH STREET
cTwo doors below Chestnut streep,

IIWO dUUI5 DVIO" V1IoSuuV 5VIVVb w
ES AB Ii s ID 1861.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old-Isstabh Aed Agencies,
The stock comprises every denomination printed
nv the Government, and having at all times large
supply we enabled 10 ill and forward (by Mail or
Express) all orders immediately upon receipt mat
ter OF great importance. tL
United States Notes, National Bank Notes Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post Once Orders received IN
payment .4t go ..-,..,.,
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue cheerfaly and
Revenue stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks Re-
ceipts, etc. tr1 ,t.fl htfet
The Following rates OF commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper;-
On se5 and upwards ................., PIPER cent.
4" 100 ...............s-.-..
I" 800 .........-............ 4 q = -
Address all orders, etc., TO
STAMP AGENCY,
No SOi cAIsNVT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

Mark Twain is married TO Miss Olivia L..
IAngdon, of Elmira; and 1t is said that he will
quit lccturing, expecting probably 10 get lectur-
ing enough at home, like other Benedicks.
The Dublin Nation recalls the following
massage between John Bright and Frederick
fucas:-"When Lucas became Catholic, Bright
said to him, Well Frederick, how dost thou
like thy new superstition Better, John,
replied Lucas, than liked our old hypocrisy.
'Jis clear that John js uncopverted still