davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

SECRETARY BRIsTow, who went 20 his homo
in Kentucky few days since, has returned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

NAVAL ORDERS Observation-Disclosures An
drew Milne and Acting Gunner RObert S0meTs
from the practice ship Constellation, and o.
deTe d tC the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF CoCNrBRPEIrERs'
MATERIAL.-Chas. +. Anchise, OF the secret
service division Of the Treasury, yesterday tale
sraphed Acting Chief Benson that he had
seized at Adams Express Office in Louisville a
large box containing full set of fifty cent steel
pIattsJ blank plates, engraving tools and =
large assortment OF finished and unfinished nfty
cent currency also, twenty dollar greenbacks
and silver coin. Before the boxes were shipped
from Bristol four persons implicated were cap
tUred, and are now lodged In jail To wait trI a.
The names OF the persOrs are withheld tor th4
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
1HhATER.

('UNIQU rs INNER 1HkATER.
sErrENBER 2SIH, EyERY EIGGP AND ,
MATtEkE5, Ems Eagsment TOR one week only OF
.us TuC - &thete ami stti,tic SonR-ard Da-ce men
living, MessTs. WAEN5 2 sni LOVELY. Lsst six
igbts 4 the g. ~ UomeGia1, Mr. WM. b. C1VA-
GA, who ~il apraar ia the sausaiIOsal d~aras
written p.tzsly for bin by J. F. Poole entitled
he tRIsH RAPPAkEE; 2, the Returned Ceuvir'. .
Fri .ar, tCi CbeT ?, complimentary benefit - lie
ID dEE. Monday, October 5, the old WasbjDEtO on
Jhts'er cmtIUe reoreUs for fell and winter sekscus
Of lo.a and 1875. ssp2J-sfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

SECRETARY BELKNAP returned from q few
days visit 20 New York this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

1EE SHERMAN " ADDISG.-We are requested
to state that seats VII he reserved among the
guests for the reverend clergy who may honor
the bride and groom Icy attending the wsddug
at st. AloYsius Church oD the LIST October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

OWING 20 the absence of the Pr sident there
was 10 Cabinet meeting to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

BALTIMORE AND OAIo RAILROAD ExTFN
sIoN.-The Michigan Central railroad having
applied for an in1unctiOn TO prevent the Chr
cage extension of the Baltimore aud Ohio road
from Crossing the formers track at Lake sta
ton, near Chicago, the court has decided that
commissioners shall he appointed for the par
pese OF assessing damages only, and not 70 Ex
upon the place and manner OF crossing said
track; and also that said commissioners shall ne
selected from the county. TIE counsel for The
Michigan Central GesiriDg TO make a further
argument, the court gave hun permission to 10
so next Saturday. This decision is favorable to
the Baltimore and Ohio road. II will be Bs-
mcmbered that the Michigan road desires 10
compel the crossing to be made by tauus, or
viadUct, which would entail great expense upon
tue Baltimore and OtiO road, a we'll as greatly
delay the completion Of the road 10 Chicago.
which can be finished in a very fe " days afleT
the Il gal DISPUTE is ended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

An IMPORTANT WILL SET AsIDg-Georye
Fowlkes, an old bachelor of Pittsylyania coun-
~, Va, died in 1873, and devised his large land
property TO his former slaves. The heirs at law
brought suit 10 set aside the will, on the ground
that the testator was of unsouEd mind at the
time Of the execution OF the document and tb at
undue iIfuence was used by negro sorcerers
and coDjurors. large number OF witnesses
were examined. Both sides were represented
by able counsel, and the jury brought in a YER
dict tettir aside the will The case goes to the
count of appeals.
@A negro in Savannah, Ga, was killed by
drinking too much buttsrmilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

THE AMOUNT of national bank note crcula-
ton received at the Treasury to day for re
demption wes Se5.0i6. All amounts at present
received VIII not be redeemed until resumption
of redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

n
okot1tloEs fErstsAed - ksddl~to- n A., f.s't.'
a o. t..loStng EsEe ths prices ~ ans sskss N
% niefiing uf the v ftnStun Sio-k ~ as. -
day y. =. sod, io9a b'f, ne -sf-s Rs-s
StNck- NatioTsi Bsuk = Repubfc. sassl4. "A fs-.e
M'trcpolttau Bsns, ! hid, us sskel, :. o1l Nsf.
r ID 81 bic, Il'iLeus' Nat. Ratk, ms BE Ia i. n Al
tiF Passenger hs- irCais-n n etr1paIitau s. .a-E A
10. euEtry List-N ssinrsl Tirator D. Fu.Is. al
seI c-rf., g BIZ, ArliuEtou re iuslrsl-a 4 y
q. q tlts fCtamR~ So, 30 Ge rrgrt, rt fls d :
AistT.rf Sa,ur'tie~-I d strir- ~ q Isrmria IS Wp
@. Bones, - s J lSt, - ga. rafrasS
kc.tef Bouds, =. =. 8 III, a hid ps.rnaus a
80 q, e sskec mnrkci stock b rnt-, =, a . ,
~, - t.c, = - 4 tWsshirsls4l -. : ge Year
Ten Year b1ncs," O., } g D., lrs, - bid., \
assst, Iucd losn tCros, lLrC1 o.. e., N.
:. q lbs o, ;. :, \ q, - p.ssare.
~ I.l' ~ as board oi f4rll- n arss-
t+rurcefes cep'l improvement. s., , 3, ia.
= 70 = asked, d., lS5. Sl &c = asGsi; f5 lSs.
~ bidt "a ashsf, O.. fS7, -s Rft, So. Asksd .
O.. ls's - bid, st,s. fc s.r,s st b's 80, sstad
Oeftt cafes, Sever. g.. g ., ts-t. a. tiF. sssS
ssked O. ISIS g. lfi. g.. fs-s rs fi !. a. tsT -
tl3 lsls, ~ ti1. a. series. rs RIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
woodstocf, Conn, Sept. ., io.4.

tLMHINs CvNE.--At the Protestant r E2jSoo-
pal diocesan convention, held at Rochester,
September j., Bishop Coke stated that duTinE
the year he had confirmed $40 persons The
numttT OF clergy iS 100. OF Bishop Cummus
he Ea.d:
"That any minister OF our church should
have been capable OF adding % the dscordS Ct
ChristendOm by efforts 10 create new sect il A
fearful thtug, IL view Of our SavioUr's Language
concerning those by whom offences come
Yon know how deeply have felt the scandals
IN which this schism has tried to find it, excuse.
but Jet me- say deliberately that compared with
tie KOrah like crime of leadi4g Christians to
fresh divisions, which are Denounced by tue
Holy Ghost as 'carnaI and classed AS works q.
the DEVIL these scandals are but petty"
Personally, be spoke pleasantly Of DR.. Cum
Minis, saying.
"No doubt he has beer sinned against as we'll
as SHINING ia this sad cCncus of his career As
bishop, and think his impaired health mus
largely account for his mistake in Judgment -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
PARK.
AUTUMN FESTIVAL
TIE Washington SehuetzCn SerieR,
THURSDAY, OCTOBEB lisa.

PRIZg sHOOTISG, --.
CoNCERT AND DASEIEG
sIr-fssior 9B rorfs sep21- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

n
New York papers Of Saturday contain further
particulars Of the accidental death Of Chas
SOners, which OcCuTTer- on FRIDAY nigbr
at the gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian
association OF that city. Somers entered thu.
gymnasium early IN the evening and cCm
menced 10 exercise on the various gymnastic
apparatus, After a while he went tn the swing.
which consists Of two long ropes fastened u tEf
ceiling, having At their lower ends iron ring.
covered with leather, and began swinging or
them. One CT the youEg men who was praC
using al the same time warned SOmeTs 10 r.
careful, as he was not an expert At the eNer
else, and it was dangerous 10 swing too viz
ieuuy. SOmers had been swinging rot NOR
thsn ter minutes when ne suddenly lost his
hold Of The rings and fell backward 20 the fioor
distance OF about twelve feet, striking H.
head a terrible blow that resOun1ed thrOugl
the hali. The inmates OF the gymnasium, nos.
TNT stricken al the sight, rushed to Lis relief brf
found him UNCONSCIOUS. Or. Guernsey y-..,
quickly summoned, Eho, after examination
pronounced him IN imminent danger. and ss1
orders hastily 70 take him 10 Bellevue hOsg,fas
trt IN ilss than tive minutes attsr arrival tb-
unioTtuL ate yOung mar, VINO had be5u rzp a..
sinking bTeathed his last.
TEX RECENT NvaDEs II FAr9rrgs yorSry
FA-LAst Sunday afternoon. Fleming Brow.
cooper, living near Baep Run ia lower FsG
4u!eT, shot and Killed his sun, Elias RroE;.
aged - years. and on Tuesday the father W..
committed fer trial 10 appears the two uuar-
rtled about matter Of wages; that tn,
CIiLChed III light. that they were separated, en.
mat the young NAV was induced to leave e..
house, thar when he did leave he was pursued
short distance by the father, who ceased pur
suit, returned 70 the house, got a aauhle-bst
relcd gun and rene"ed the pursuit. NeighbO->
followed, but before these overlook either taev
heard the report of gun. Soon after thew me
Fleming Brown. who said he had shot tp
boy Taking the gun from tim and g0Iug
ior~ard a short distance they found Elias Brow,
dying. Ihe testimony OF the phySiCian befOr.-
me inquest was that be found + large she
wounds on Eiias Browns person, a number O.
tlem just above the heart, and the inference g.
he oICd IN few moments after be was sho'
The verdict of the inquest was that tn.
deceased came to his death from yJInsh0
WOUNDS inflicted by a double barreied gun J..
the hands OF Fleming Brown B-qrreEtoa Ia
Y-8gT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

THE TRANSFER OF the printing of internal
revenue stamps from the Treasury TO New
York bank note companies leaves with the
Treas ury the printing of United States notes,
fractional currency and bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
IRp's OPERA HOUSE,.

LADIES' MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY Evening. OctOcer 5th,
OMENSNICTIMS-SOL SHINGLE.
WENS-NICTIMS-SOL SHINGLE.
NS-VICTIMH-SOLOE sHIHGLE.
OWkNS-NICTIMS-S0LO SHINGLE,
seT2S-tr
NATIONAL THEATER. Begins at ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
NIONOH sTBINT,
Formerly Of WssLiustOa,J


Bess lsay-tC ana u-cs 20 the pa5ic of Wa1hiugto1
tEa- he Es- returned to -Ee CHS aud will take A
limited nur1Ovr of PuT Is in VOCAL MUSIC.
Address st the Music Store. sepZ3-2g
NIBS g A. PICKS sELgCT SCHOOL FOR
menCe It's Fourteenth Annual Session SEPTEMBER
l9to Please cell after sep;e5Ober 9th. seps3-lal+
T'HEODOBE KACFMAN, ARTIST, viii ra- op4L,
hls School ~ NOVEMBER Ist. Further In
street sepI7.I1a
n NATICEAL U6IYEEsTTY,
Lscta-. boon. 42s ~ s.ss.t EiG1 - Past = o.
NO" IN SESSION
EoI IlItaer lnfCTIl2,lcH Call ss above. sel2-lm"
q ('pILEGlATE INSTIlUTE FDR YOCSg
:, ~ LACiEs, 70 90 Fret s:rset, Georgetown, d.
Will be resumed SEPTEMBEB 9Th, IS!4 For
sefnls aud circulars. apply - PRINCIPAL
sep4-lm- MISS LUCT sTEPHEH51d
TEE ISCakEATION CHURCH SCHOOL, Tor
= = I,tas L alss aEc Children, will reopen On
NEDA kci = \ sep smber l6 n. Apply to the
Of IL a. gortn7yss sepI-In~
IHNERsON iNsTITUTS,
L. SEEECT CLASSINAb AND MATHENAT-
ICAL SCHOOL FfR BOYS,
foTETEBNIE IsEET. BETWEEN IANUK,
TIE Twenty fourth Auauli Session Of tsIs srH=or
VIII Sss'n cl MtEbAi, the l4:h Of September
Ihe LTiHcp psl can De AZ tie school rooms after
tts Hfsi "a % ees;euter. Tuition, 325 per quar-
CHAS. 3 YOUNG, Principal
etS2l-u kcp srt y5T1u !
EEGLIsH. ERENCa. CLASSICAL TN-
H sL4I kior y.Sng ladies', sl5 New YoIE
a,eLLs D. IoItLH "a Ars. ASGELO JACESOE,
lfh . sestenlh-r, i--f. suces-Iy
AE sCHrEl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

The ATTORNEY GENERAL DECIDES that
under the act of June 20, 1874, providing for
redistribution OF currency, that the Controller
OF the Currency must rely upon acquisitions
upon states having an excess OF circulating notes
to make up the deficiencies TO the states having
less than their due proportion OF currency, and
that circulation is to be issued to the detcient
states as applications are made, and to supply
the amount so issued. RequistiOns are than to
be made unOn the states having an aNcaSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29

ADVANCES OF MONEY To PAY OFFICRRs-
The Secretary Of War has appealed from the
decision of the acting Second Controller relative
to advances of money to army Offic 70 the
Secretary of the Treasury, who now has the
matter under consideration. The decision OF
the Controller was TO the effect that the Treas
uTy department should advance money only to
bonded officers, and to such other officers a.
are expressly authorized to dis0urse it. The
decision of the Controller mainly affects liue
0ncers temporarily detached as disbursng
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER. Begins at :.
Mr. C. .Lssse and Manager.
REUPENIFG OF THE SEASON Is74-75.
P0s,TiyEEET s.EEkTH[ sIX NIsHTs Y NiTEsSS 9sLY
Commencing MONDAY, October 5, 1874 Fare
well performances Of the nndIs and regal queen
Of English TT'sid, JKNaUsGaEK ;ssf EaEisit?Row
Supported By ber Lev Lev And most brilliant New f5rs
MONDAY, Oct s. I874, sohifie2s grand historical
MA MARY STUART.
JAHABsCHEK in her most celebrated character
TUESDAY and wS6SyTsBSY v N1sy ssBtTY Oct sh and 7h
fret time I'm Washington of the great emotional
Drama Of TKMPTATlON, translated from the
auschek IN her wonderful i'm personssion q NSter.s
CouLtess Go Vardts.
The price Of admission duripg the engagement OF
General AdInissi0 0n-...,....76, 80 aud 25 cents
0IesestTs 00TessessTs GhsiEs Cfsds ;s-ervs3
Box Once oSen tisi dsily, On ana after WEDaEs
DAY, September 80, ard from 2 N until 10 D. m .
Vance. In CrdeI TO accommodate large class ot be
Branch GfTioe has beer estabiished A. Brad Adams
popular News s;and, under the st. CLOUD H9.el,
BaTosd, ThsTe sests NAY nav be bad same as st 30,
oitce. seI2S-tf
OLPGo cD EIhibitisa and s.isSNEw He
'A S'' sAREKIrERs, 'A 81
-
dC0rs above Odd EellOvs' Hail,
)h0iee on Paintings, Ensrs7ings, Chromos, 20.
Also, largest stock PAPER Hangtngs, WiaiOs
shades, Pictures, Frames, PictuTe Cords aD1 Tss
'eis, Kirgs Nails, &c, In the District.
ss-Fie5se remember Name snd Eum6sr. Jelly
ALL KINDS OF GEETLEMEN'S CAST-OFF
II WEA Ran o hPPkREL can be sold ~ the vsry
best advantage BY addressing OF calling on JUSTR,
bl9 u street between Gch and 7rh streets north
gest. ~ bOtes By mail promptly attended to.
Cash psid. Us II
EXCURSIONS, &c.
TEE EXOURsION To THE GKEAT FALLS
= o. TIE SOth, b. the AsdIrs VI The T~zz
Mite SCCie.y Of Wesley Chapel, will = p y
D. rost poEed, in Consequence u theH&7s Tz-ss<sS
weather. ser2g
SECOED GRAED PICATC
HOLY GiILL BAND
Va lll LC given at Ara'ostaB l. lsUd OF WEDSAS
DAY, sen; nher 3Gth, i5Ti "a
Bcs,s VII. leave foot OF Bfgh street every n
s. c riI Utss. E&
Dancing to commeIcs At O'Clock ?. m. LstsS
sePZ}5t-
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-29
T. W. hCUN 1NElltNIht
H sELKgT CLssSIgAL AND MATHEMAT
4 Az sCHUHL
or THH
SiVEESITR GF GEOEGETU

TIE rex: t--u u tlis sobaoI vii commence -
" - h-DAl ry-tot--7, Is'3, Win JEg following
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Weddings in Russia.

IT is an immemOrial custom for the
serts on the estate Of the brides parents to
subscribe and give her wedding pres.
ent. In former days this invariably con.
sisted OF complete set of kitchen uten-
Sis, but now, we understand, it has
changed with the times, and more fire.
quentiy takes the shape of a dressing
case or set Of silver fish knives and
forks.
The wedding peal must be rung by
bachelors who have never been wounded
IN their affections, or the marriage will
not be happy one, and none of the ring
ers should be bald, or have mole on any
part Of the face. If tho families are
wealthy, the bell-ropes are generally COW
cred with gOld-leaf, and the ringers wear
white sheep-skin gloves.
The Russians are a somewhat supersti-
tious people, so that, if three white black
birds in succession fly across the path of
the wedding party on their way to church
they turn back, and the ceremony is
postponed.
At breakfast, when the bride cuts the
cake, she has her eyes bound with a snow
white fillet, and the first unmarried lady
to whom she offers a slice must immedi-
ately leave the table, and spend the rest
of the day in seclusion, if she desires to
dream of her future husband within a
period.
A shower of old furs is thrown after the
vehicle in which the bride and bridegroom
take their departure, and six young men
and women, all under twenty-one, join
hands, and follow the drOsky at rapid
pace until it reaches the parish boundary,
when they halt sing an epithalamium,
and return to their homes in the evening.
No speeches are made at the wedding
breakfast, but when the health of the
newly married couple has been proposed
by the Oldest person present-not being a
foreigner, proctor, or widower-the
whole party rise, grasping in their hands
goblets filled to the brim with wine or
mead, and sally forth in sleighs to the
Neva, where, amidst loud cries ofjoy and
the ringing Of little silver bells, they pour
the contents of their glasses into its flow
ing waters. Only three other toasts are
given, Russia in Europe" Russia in
ASIA" and Russia in America"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Things that Endure.

DID you ever think what it must be to
be shut away from all the activities which
are so much to you-to give up the work
that you love, the plans that you have
laid, the pleasures that you enjoy; to be
shut up with pain and WEAKNESS, left
alone withEyourself? Sooner or later this
experience comes to most of US. We find
ourselves with nothing to interpose be-
tween US and our own soul. It is great
thing TO have friends about one at such a
time, but still greater to be at peace
with ones self AS we sit in that solitude,
unable to work, unable to read, unable to
converse with friends, how fortunate are
we if memory brings us the record of
days we'll spent, good deeds done, kind
words spoken. Then, indeed, may the
sick-room be the vestibule of Heaven, its
stilln ess freighted with the peace of God
In one of the families where l visited
recently was an old man, blind and deaf,
and almost helpless. Passing through the
room where he sat, looking into the still
face, tried to picture to myself the world
in which he lived. Does he live over
again, thought I, his far-away childhood {?
Does his mothers face shine in upon the
darkness in which he sits? Do his youth
full DAYS come back to him, and were they
innocent, uDS6luSL, SUCH DIS 1t gives MIN
pleasure to recall? Was he a good hus-
band and father, and a useful member of
society? Did the poor find in him
helper. the wronged and oppressed a
friend? Then is the darkness in which
he sits only apparent, not real. All the
past befriends him and makes populous
his solitude He has laid up store of the
things that endure; they serve him in the
winter of age; they procure for him di-
vine compensations, and abundant en-.
trance into life.
We are not halfparticular enough about
the motives and acts that we admit into
our lives. We are particular about the
people we invite to our houses and admit
into our families; how is it that we are
so careless about the thoughts that come
and 90 in the chambers of the soul? We
can get rid of the unwelcome guests, we
can make little space between ourselves
and the disagreeable member of the fam
ily; but how shall we rid ourselves of the
stain left by an impure thought, of the eff
feet of hate that had in it the spirit of
murder, from the memory of the unkind-
ness that wrung another's heart, the in
difference that failed to sympathize with
another's distress!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-03-26
Walters 0ffense.

a did just what you told me to do"
said Walter Clark to his father.
I think not, my son."
You told me to go to Mr. Radcliffe's
and ask him to call for your trunk at three
O'Clock" .... ~
$50 did. Did you go?" asked MIR.
Clark.
81 went at once, but Mr.. Radcliffe was
not at home" .. ~
"What did you do then pr ....
Well, John Gaylord and / had started
out for good time-you said might 90
and when | found that Mr. Radcliffe
was not in we went on and spent the after
noon down on the green" .r.u
4" But did you ask Mr.. Radcliffe to call
for my trunk?"
"How could I if he was away, and
even his wife did not know when he
would be back ?"
Then, my son, you did MOI do what I
told you," said Mr.. Clark, rather sharply.
What could | have done?" asked the
boy. " He was absent and could neither
see nor tell him.
49," said his father, "you left me
here at home with the impression that you
had spoken to Mr.. Radcliffe, and that he
would be here for my trunk in time for
the train. L very nearly lost my train by
your negligence. AT the last moment,
fearing that you had forgotten all about
1t, ran out and engaged hackman who
happened to pass"
didn't think" said Walter.
That's just what wanted you to say
my son. You didn't think. You did not
think what the consequences would be if
depended upon you. You did not sci
about the errand like an intelligent boy
at all. You went like machine. Now
it was your duty to bring about the thing
was aiming at. / wanted my trunk
taken to the station. You knew it. 1t
was your place to see that this result was
reached. You should have returned at
once from Mr.. Radcliffe's to tell me that
he was not in.'
didn't think" again said Walter.
That does not excuse you, my SON.
You ought to have thought. Not think
ing was wrong. When an errand is to be
attended to, it is boys duty to ask:
What is this am to do? How am to
do it? If the first plan fails, what shall l
do next?'"
Walter felt ashamed of himself: the
more keenly, too, did he feel it because
when his conscience told him the whole
truth he found that he had R0uqht, but
that for fear of being sent after some one
else to take his fathers trunk ne had
dropped the matter, saying to himself,
F" Father will find some one to do it, and
will just go on with my fun
My reader, be careful in attempting to
do any bit Of work, however small, to
bring to its performance your powers of
thinking and planning, that you may
reach the end aimed at by the one re-
quiring the service, and never be so mean
and lazy as to leave anything half done
for fear the full and right doing of it may
UOcdte.