davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
0reccv and BRO ~n ratification meeting ana "a cla,oS

Greeley and Bro Nn ratification meeting, ana claioef
by tho Committee tat there are at least man more
Republicans in the c.g who are working for the g,
oinnau ticket, but who decline 10 place. tbtir nans -
the call for satisfactory r,'ds0ns'
A number of the COZ 0red voters Of Ncw-Or-
leans effected temporary ,Tsdnization, on 1hursday
last, under the name Of the tIeeley Tribune Cub"
They adopted the Constitution an, bylaws OF the LIB
eral Parish Executive Committee
The young men of Watseka, 81, are organ
zng a company Of whitecoats." SSiebodied men
the ages II and 49, who IA vor OF Gree
ley and Brown, are eligible to membership. t%yflghs
names signed 20 the call for meeting last Monday
One hundred and forty-eiglft RcpJblca.1s Of
Columbus Ohio, signed cali for meeting last night.
for the purpose OF forming Greeley and Brown q 40.
The PostOioe editor OF Tss Ohio Slate Jotr-GI Go~
thinks It best not 70 underrate the strength ~ tho Lab
ersl movement in Franklin County"
A Greeley and Brown Club was formed in
FrowsbuFgh, Chautsuqua County the iath INST. Otis
H. Moore was elected President aud A. r. Parker and
DIR. Whitney Secretaries. Speeches made by the
Hon. Porter Sheldon, Major Hiram smith ana {, ~
Murray.
Easton, Penn, is said to contain 200 Greeley
Republicans Danyille in the same STATE has club"
hat OF 100 Liberals. TncunI. in Bucks County. To
wanda in Bradford County and smiIhPort In Aehess
Crawford County, has Greeley Club OF ~ members
Wellsville, Allegany County, n, T., Las
Greeley and Brown Club Of 80 members oil Republi-
cans, The entire Republican Committee % that towa
has declared for Greeley together with the non ~ ..
nittee. Alegany is claimed for the Liberals by i.Ss
majority.
The next meeting of the Greeley and Brown
Campaign Club OF GERMANTOWN. Westchester County.
will be held ut Military Hall, Peeksku Friday eynn-
ng Mr.. Joseph H. Mason, the President Of tie Club.
IS an original Republican, are also many OF tho mem
Jers The other officers, elected on Friday last aroi
,rresi1enis, conn ., BROWN ana SVi'snpe DSn
secretary, Geo. Il. Craft; Treasurer. Dr. r. stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
DEATH or 4. ". RANDALL.

Ex-Assistant Postmaster-General A. w.
Randall died as night at his residence IN Eimir' AR
protracted illness, age 90.
He was Assistant Poslmaster-GeneraI uhuer Allo"
Johnson until the resignation of Gov DcnSon' ana was
o,so war Governor of Wisconsin. He was pOlnian
of more than usual kindness OF heart an OF
about the average sort OF record he
was vehemently assailed during the sumy
neriod of Johnson's Administration, but no
serious charges against him were ever positlVeens-
tanned Since the close Of that administration, m nds
been measurably out OF public life, ANA ehSaScl gusl,
ness affairs had few personal enemies ahu h1 VI
nersoual friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

DIED.

BARRETT-At jamestown ~ y July % 1872 Hon. samuel Bsrrr
aeel years father Of MIS- John IL White. and .Ts hlA r. hh
Of this city
MACLEoD-At Highland Falls, West Point Thursay morning.
July Is, Elizabeth Macleod
Notice Of fanera hereafter.
oGDBN-Mr Matilda Ogden sge 80 wars daughter Of Cagt
widow Of the late Isaac O{H Al hs
residence Of brother wism H. T. Bibb Paterson N j. On mo
q, .,..A,.
Church New.lork Friday the 10Th inst al O'Clock p ~
RUEK-A Walton, Delaware Co.. July 20 Ann aeoes H. sjoars
widow Of the william RGnk in the fd OF her agr
The relatives and friend. Of the family invited 70 slps Der ahsr
on SATURDAY O'clock ron he residence OF ueI ia'hf
william n. Seymour 1853 South Ouoni-s' brookyn'
sHEDDEN-A iad0n, ThnrsiaT July u. AnT,
infant daughter OF John W. AMI BhLa A. shelieh
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
sMTTR-On Wednesday, July "a. Henry Smith well knoSo Aaa
bishy respected Herald employs. aged about 50
The funeral place FRIDAY morning, ~oh AZ ~ ocs
from his residence los Kny The remains Will be e0uTeJd 70
Merden, Conn., for ntennent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ncics see Third Pdge.i
ADDrUEn

ARRIVED.
Steamship Oh Dominion Hnnyna City snc no5tsss
-iln Inise an pass. . Od Dominion stoemship o.
Bark lon. Wool Salt Cay. 7. l.. 10 days, with salt
Brig johnson Johnson Pensacola II days With lsnber
sGHOONERs-ElYER AND COAsrgER-
Mary Tate. Bridgeport. Mary Brewer, Portland
MARY Gehns Portland Wesley Abbott Bangoo
r. Smith Portland 7. Hatch. Rocklani
Gentle Rockland. Lucy Church Boston
John Hickey. Port Jefferson Honest Abe, hewfiaTen.
NJ II. Mirin Warren. Oceen Wave warren
A HAYNES Clinton Poit LeOntine R0cklini
Jas. Holman Neg-IiaFen j. H. foanaas, fFoH1euos
ANCHORED At HARTS ISLAND.
sclr. Peaoedlle, from Bangor with lumber
Schr. Nellie Brown. from Gardiner, With lumber
Schr. Henry Prescott Price, from Saco, With lumber
SAILED.
Steamships wes,pha Hamburgi City Of Brstcl for Jysrc
Columbia for Havana via Nassau Isaac Bell TOT Norfolk brig kss
stone for Galveston
WIND-SUnset light s.; clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS July 2Arnvsl ship Crescent Cy IRON BAN beo~s
bark L. 7. StOcker, from Philadelphia - =.
FoErREss July 25Passed out bark o. b. Hons fss
River Pau brig Eavarino. for Boston: a. ,, -,
5. c. July 23-ATrYe brig JuhA Langley IRON
New-YOrk; Serene from Norfolk.
SAyASSAH July 2Saed stesnshp Sarsgossa for b1umoa
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana july 22Arved steamship City Of Merida, Tpmernss.
from Vera CTuk for New-fork 25h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKBr.-JuL, Is.

CarrLERecepts to-day sos head making the supply for the ss
thus far $3.50 head against l02 head for the time last week.
There have been receipts Of and the falling ID ~
most without precedent Only reported TO have arrived hs
The yards bar, Of stock and the operations not suf
hceut TO make quobe market The only sales II heal Ole
averaging Liz ID, at D. IS; IS Missouri IN
ID, rs 80; 10 Michigan averaging 100 n, a. et6i
Canada steers averaging l,O72 h, at % Is.
LANBs-Reeeipts 400 head making the supply Zoe
the week thus far $3.50 bead against 1000 head for the se se
the market opened slightly depressed for Canada tts
unchanged sales of 3 Canada lambs ranging from 81 70 o. N. AZ
2iG % 49, 80 Ohio sheep ranging from 80 l No. At S5e
80 Ohio lambs averaging IS n, 81 S7t 1904 Mcbissa
sheep, averaging IS 10. at So %
IO3s-Receps TO-DAY 200 head making the supply for the veeh
against 1900 head for the time las, h0ss
IN the Prices nominal al % 61d . Z Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wILsISGroS July 2Ssprs Turpenne strong i7l Ron
81 Sned - for Low No L. % s. for No II - - 70,
BItra Pae ~ 50 Tor Low Pale Is for Pale Crude rTpeatne 6rs
~ 80 for Hard - 80 for ieow Dip and for Vga Tar s;oy
a So
ALBANY, July 25Od Wheat held rather 6rny; Canada in
small lots held VI $50 - for Nos and small Bag LOT keh Al
dull nominal at Nothing dong Corn 6ldoJc
price Mixed Barley Malt Oats dali agl
good supply; sales Of car load No Chicago at 44c
July 2Four duner; Treble Extra 80 Is; Fmv.
S5d 90 Corn quiet; Mixed 31j5c White MIe 70c, White 7la
Bran, 81 O5 Whisky held firmly at sOcdS. Other articles
changed EIchsngeSrng l6. New York sight prenisa God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK NARKRr-Jmr Is

Cattle quiet good grades arm; the quality Of The of.Inss
fair; Prime sold sea SO Is good well .te steers - 70
hight. feshy steers - 5000 c0mmoe
good So - 5O receipts 500 bead shipments yeef'
200 heal Hogs opened yesterdays pces the sales rsnraf
- for Common; - 25d 81 % for FAR 70 GOOD -
50 for Choice closed rer easier and shade lower recepe
900 head pmens Yesterday head Sheep quiet and siedyl
Choice So Is %; Common 10 Fair - 5OQ 81 receipts 80 bead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
COMMENDABLE CAHDoR.

Mr.. Greeley has written a letter formally
accepting the nomination Of the Baltimore COnventon
and we print 10 elsewhere in this issue. far any
declaration Of principles is concerned the letter mainly
reertes the sentiments contained in the acceptance OF
the Cincinnati nomination. But In accepting the nom
natiOn rendered to him by Committee OF Democratic
Convention. Mr. Greeley felt called upon say some
thing more in ausou TO the peculiar circumstances Of
the case and the reader will not fail TO commend the
candOr with which he refers 10 the conflicts between
himself aud those whose candidate he has become
The sprH OF the letter is In favor OF entirely forgetting
the past in effort to achieve what the present
requires There abuses to be corrected and reforms
be accomplished and differences upon other questions
are laid asde while united effort Is made by al friends
OF good government rid the country OF the adj
the first and most essential step toward
the correction of abuses and the inauguration Of genuine
reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

We have heretofore commented upon the admirable tone
OF the committees letter. and would Invite careful
attention. TO the In IL Mr. Greeley frankly
cognzes tie fact that many Democrats would have pre-
ferred other standardbearer, and states that he
his inatioD Baltimore TO the fact that
concentration o. forces upon any ticket had proved
impractcabe" Hfe very properly regards the action OF
the Democratic panty trustworthy assurance that
more suspicious dawnng upon long distracted
country Having dOno what he could for the full enfran
chisement OF the blacks, he now consistently insists
with equal vehemence upsn the full enfranohisement OF
the Whites and demonstrates the inadequacy and iDcon
sistency OF the existing amnesty laws All Of Greeeys
campaign uteranoes oral written have strengthened
him. Nothing couid be admirable than the con
Guiding clause OF this letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
TIE WRATHEH.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFIcE OF the CHEF SIGNAL OfFlolR'
WAsBiNGTON, ID. G., jay 70, lol2-l u d.
lar fLs mast (ireHtV-fOuF hours.

Synopsis for he past HceniV-foW hours !,
The low barometer which had reached i1lH ,o
Erie an Thursday afternoon has extended ralh'g "
Nv Work with rain on Lake Erie threatening W"s5n
',, mo Iower Lakes eastward To New-lOrk ana 10
England and southerly to easteriy winds party VR
,.nsther ON the Gulf and South Atlantic cohst NJ
snuthrrly winds clearing weather IN me Norlh"'''
IT''n,, Mississippi, and on The Upper Lakes
SPP0' PTOba6tiHteS .,o
The low barometer and area OF cloud and ram ~ NV
Lar tcs viii move rapidly eastward, with sonhei1y
to easterly winds over the N3ftnei NV, S
the Timer Missssipp Valley, aud on the Upper "a 10
erd friD,d s,utneas5whId 10 tho ONO valley Az" N
' ,i ~ - Nv Friday noon. Clear weather WI
mr. me soutR Atautlc aud Gulf slatoe with sou'n
eIly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKgr-JUrr *

Cattle active and T. heher best sale oday, 697e is,
generally quality 566c medium good fair q1s
&C. receipts $40 head sales head Hogs IN good dind VIII
moderate supply h higher; sales q ale; receipts 1909 sheep
with good demAn3 prices &C. higher sales Al sS
so head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CANDID AND VIGOROUS.
from ne BISON Post (Deull
The Dprfect candor that Deryades the spirit

The perfect candOr that perVadeS the spirit
" Mr. GFeecys letter Of acceptance To the Committee
OF the Baltimore Convention is wornily matched by the
vigor it, phrase II his double nomination shall havo
nothing more, IL is much TO say that 1t has Impaired
altogether 20 the future responses OF Presi
Dental Complimentary smOothness yields To
cxprc ssi.e ihOught and cODpacent consent Is sup
planted by vigorous opinion. 1his second letter Of Hor
ace s-rT than confirms the belief created by MS
former olta. that 1t mistake, but providence
that urJ ynt such candidate and the common exigency
for.tlfsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
M1ERIEU.

sHOOK-KNIGHT-on THURSDAY July 25, by Rev Cornwall
D. Hermon H. Shook TO ARnis f. knight all Of Ne"for ne
cards.
an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth faH
nnme and nHdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
WORTHY OUR GREATEST STATESMEN.

The letter slys something, in which respect
II altogether differs from the letters to which Presden
tia candidates have accustomed or his position
be speaks frankly ana OF the action of the Baltimore
Convention IN accepting the Cincinnati platform with
patriotic pride His reference TO the principles he has
always maintained is made practical by their appica
on 10 fhc present condition OF the country, AMI the
conclusion of Tie letter would have been worthy Of tho
a. sd0ct OF cur statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26

In this latest etfusiOn Mr.. Greeley makes no
opreai for Rrpu an yotes-his effort is directed wholly
10 inc Democratic party and particularly to tho south
element OF the party. the single point whlch ne
Idroit ndniss DE-. The real essence OF the amnesty
question was settled 10 the late session OF congress-
signed AN net wig extended amnesty To all save Jeh
Diyi. aud 90 or 300 of the most conspicuous
and ,erl,. Pcacls. In order to make any issue Mr.
Crcey D. compelled 10 Outbid this reasonable and Just
ACT ANA IA AZ, how Le does IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CHARACTERIsTIC on ME AUTHOR
- FIVl ~ DIIT lINIIt LOHHlcTcldI ITlIFI
We Duhli,h tO-dgV Horace Greplpvia

We publish to-day Horace Greeley's letter
o. acceptance of the Baltimore nomination. Much curl
O5ity has been elt the terms in which Mr. Greeley
would signify his acceptance of the Democratic nOmina
ton The letter has the strength Of candor ana will add
20 the popularity OF Its author 1t is filed with express
sons characteristic in their force, and that will
his friends admirably. We do not see that anything
more is required from Mr.. Greeley The clearness with
which his position is defined is sufficient for the
pligi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
.INTERE3TING THROUGHOUr.


horace Oreelcy has written letter accept
ing t1e nomination Of the Baltimore Convention An i'm
Wrestling leter throughout, IL is particularly in the
elaborate references to amnesty contained i'm it, It Ia
Gter Wnch VIII stand with the two already written by
num- anu u anything, VIII surely secure the undi
'Ided DemOcratio vote for him in November.
DON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
. From TIE Boston AdUartser (fdn.)
Mr.. Greeley's two letters, the first written TO
senator Schnrz Teiterang the zone principle "a
Tie Key to civil Service ReiJr the second accepting
the Democratic nomination for the Presidency add little
20 The political history Of the year. In the last Of these
letters he gives prominence to the fact that
200 OF the organizers and leading spirits OF the Rebellion
arc, undor our laws stlll ineligible TO office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
CAMPAIGN MISCELLANY.
THE PRESS ON MIR. GREELErs ACCEPTANCE

90 me letter OF Horace Greeley, formally ac-
oeWlnK lhe nomination OF the Democratic Convention,
~ Llore II mastery presentation Of the real issues
ntfDhcu ID the Presidential campaign; namely. the
iFOu o the harcds " the and the restoration OF
oCe ana good VIII among the people of all portions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-26
TOO LENIENT TO TIE REBELS,
20 TIE t.1aresgisr SDu 1dTql

Horace Greeley5 letter accepting the Balti-
more nom nation seems very notable production
m r,ube. ard r1aundeis because he unable TO
express has meaning clearly, In the pldinesJ terms, Dut
because he bought it impolitc to do so. To talk as Mr.
aasoa has cost the country many lives ana so nuch
Jsas n s 20 OAdOw the grdyest crime with all the
world can 10 ind another case in which foul traitors
byo been treated with much fOrbearance. There Is
yd nave SCARED the lives OF such criminals Jeher-
SON DAVIS ana his leading associates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

Pi0Us SpirTINa-A writer in Japan,
10 the FortnighHy Rrric,o, says: OF all
the marvellous customs that l know 10 con-
nectiou with Japanese religious exercises,
none appears to me SO strange as that Of
splitting at the images Of the Gods, moro
especially at the statues Of the Mo, the
two huge red, or red and green statues,
which, like Cog and Magog, emblems of
strength, stand as guardians of the chief
Buddhist temples. The figures are pro.
tectel by network Of iron wire, through
which tho vo,aries, praying the while, spit
pieces Of paper, which they have chewed
up into pulp. If the pellet sticks to the
statute. the omen is favorable; if it falls,
the prayer is not accepted. The inside Of
the great bell at the Tycoou's burial
ground, and almost every holy statue
throughout the country, is all covered
with these paper outspittiugs from pious
mouths. .....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

The True Story OF THE BULL Pup.
Under the above caption the Cincinnati
correspondent Of the St. Paul Dispatch
gives the subjoined statement, which VIC
may consider ourselves as called upon to
copy, from due regar for the "truth of
history
Everybody is familiar with the story
of the bull pup sent to President Grant,
which he refused to receive because the
express charges were not paid. The Sc
qnel Of the story is believe new, and at
all events, will give it at venture, as
related here by "a man who knows Soon
after Grant had refused the pup he learned
that it was valuable animal, and greatly
regretted he had not paid the charges ga
SOY. lie accordingly sent one of the
Dents down to the express Office the next
day to secure the pup. Judge Of his
horror when he learned that colored
mau had paid the charges and taken the
pup home. Dent was directed to hunt up
the 'colored nan and BROTHER and see
what he would take for the pup, He final.
ly succeeded in finding him, and the
price was set at sos. After good deal Of
haggIing the price vas reduced to $40,
and this Grant paid. The pup is now
said to be worth $500 but Grant has never
forgiven himself for his rashncss whereby
ho squandcred thirty-fve dollars ami
half. This is an DER true tale, and shows
the caliber Of our model President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

MAKING WOUNDS WoRsE.-A man
strikes me with sword and inficts q
wound. Suppose, instead Of binding up
the wound, am showing it to everybody,
and after it has been bound up, I am con.
timually taking of the bandage, aud ex.
aiming the depth of the wound, and
~aking it to tester till my limb becomes
greatly inAamed, and my general health is
materially affected is there person in
the world who would not call me fool !
Nov such = fool is he, who, BY dwelling
upon little injuries, or insults or provoca.
tions, causes them agitate and in6ame the
mind. How much better were it to put
bandage over the wound. and never look
at it agaiu.-Simeos's Life. ..a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

q A tall, slim fellow is in trouble.
He wants to know what character to as.
sumo at masquerade. A kindly journal
advises him to braid his legs aud 60 a. q
whip lash; swallow himself round and
round few dozen times, and 20 As roll
Of tape wrap himself iu the American
flag, and 60 AZ barber's pole bristle his
hair up, aud go as a whitewssh brush ;
swallow few marbles aud 90 as rattle
box put an insulator in his mouth aud
go as . telegraph pole. or walk ou his
hands as pair Of scissors. If h, does not
fancy any Of these costumes, he might
chalk his head aud 90 as q billiard Que.
He is iu worse trouble now than he was
before,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

May" be began again, "you like me
better than you did I think. i did not
mean to fall 10 love with you assure you,
I am over thirty years old, and should
marry momau nearer my age, while you
shonld have younger mate than l."
"No indeed" I exclaimed emphatically,
:" I cannot endure boys, they are SO silly"
swell, I am no longer q boy, that is
certain, and I made some very sensible
resolutions, but circumsta have brought
rs very near together little one, and nov
May, love you dearly, and if I cannot win
you, shall remain crusty old bachelor
all my life. What do you say?" =
I laid my hand on his, saying, ~ will
save you from such dreadful fate" and
then. But that is Of no consequence.
May" said my aunt that evening,
+" you must learn to make bread now"
IL took her advice, aud my husband
says that I am an excellent housekeeper.
although my attempts at playing Biddy
were great failure" My brogue did not
deceive him, aud 1 have never resorted to
it SINCE" e# tt, nHaH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

~ Brantonine says there are fifteen
qualities Of female beauty: Three white
attractions-The skin, teeth aud eyelids.
Three red-The lips. cheeks and nails.
Three loug-The body, hair and hands.
Three short-The ears teeth and feet.
Three broad - The chest forehead and
space between the eyes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

~ Silence is the cardinal article Ia
Grants personal creed. He uses il with
great dignity aud diligence under the
crushing blow received from Gen. Pless.
anton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

~ The Pitts6eld Sus. ono Of the
most influential papers 10 Western Massa..
chusetts, heartily supports Greeley for the
Presidency. It says: Horace Greeley
has fought more battles than Gen. Grant I;
their contests, it is true, have been in diff
ferent fields and with different weapons,
but tho one grand object for which both
have battled has been promoted 10 far
greater extent through the generalship Of
Horace Greeley than the military services
Of Grant" en to. saIgsars4 n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-31

Hdr Never was better answer made
than poor Trishman made to a Catholic
priest while defending himself for reading
the Bible. But" said the priest, the
Bible is for the priest and not for the likes
O. you" "Ah! but sir" he answered,
I was reading in my Bible, You shall
read it to your children, an sure the
priests have got no children" :" But,
Micheal," says the priest, "you cannot
understand the Bible. 1t is not o you to
understand it my man." "Ah, very we'll,
yer riverence, if I cannot understand it, it
will do me no harm, and what l can NO.
derstaud does me . heap O good" .
"very we'll. Nike" said the priest, "you
must go to the church and the church will
teach you. The church will give you the
milk Of the Word" And where does
the church get it from but out Of the Bi-
bic i? An, your riverence, I would rather
keen the COW myself" 100 81