davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-04
T"ELE NEW S l..
VIA NEW YORK.
LONDON, June IS, 1874.

LONDON, June IS, 1874.
The Times Paris special correspondent tele-
graphs that the Committee of Thirty have COM
menced TO discuss the constitutional bills referred
to it on Monday.
In the Assembly to-day debate opened on the
organic municipal law.
The government announced that it was deter
mined to insist on its right to nominate Mayors.
An energetic opposition is certain
PARIS, June II, 1874.
Copies of the New YORK HERALD containing
the letter written by Rochefort on his arrival in
New York have been seized on account of the
attack on President MaoMahon.
ROME, June IL, 1874.
Many populations waited on the Pope yesterday
and to-day and presented congratulations on the
occasion of the anniversary of his accession,
which was observed at the Vatican with the usual
ceremonies.
LONDON. June 18-5. A. NJ.
N. Roohefort was recognized in Dublin and
Missed by the crowd.
CALCUTTA, June IL, 1874.
The meteorological observers give notice of the
approach Of a cyclone, and the Inhabitants are
preparing for it. The shipping in the river has
been warned, and all precautions have been'taken.
LONDON, June IL, 1874.
A special despatch to the Times from India
says 1913 of the rioters in the Sittim district have
been sentenced to Imprisonment for from two to
five years.
Durbungah ~
HAVANA, June II, 1874.
Captain General Concha and staff, accompanied
by several generals of the Spanish army, visited
Moro Castle to-day to witness the trial of new
mortars.
Fernando Cisneros has been sentenced to hard
labor for life in the chain gang by a court mar
tial. 1t is reported that the Captain General has
approved of the sentence.
President Barrios, of Guatemala, had ordered
Commandant Gonzalez to be shot on the score of
criminal disobedience to the military laws of the
Republic in the case of Mr.. Magee, the British
Vice Consul. Between Mr.. Magee and the
government no i'll feelings exist.
IMPORTANT.
Judge Orth, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported back the resolution offered in the
House a few weeks since, by Mr.. Boardman
Smith, requesting the President and Senate to in
corporate in future treaties with foreign Powers a
provision that war shall not be declared by either
of the contracting Powers until an effort shall
have been first made to settle the alleged cause
, 1874-07-04

means of resuscitating the dying condition
of the islands industry.
Since the publication of the Official Re-
port OF the Meeting which was held at Estate
Castle on the 9Th ult., on this all-import-
ant subject, it is singularly strange that
more interest has not been manifested IN
the matter, by the expression of public
opinion, than what has now come to our
notice.
Although what was stated in the Report
exhibited quite new ideas in connection
with the future profitable manufacturing
of sugar in this island, and might not have
been quite fully comprehended by all, yet
the lucidness Of the whole plan, which is
to serve any essential purpose for the
future prosperity of st. Croix, is so evil
IDENTIFY set forth in it, that it might naturally
have been expected that many would have
taken up the subject and expressed their
opinion thereon. This has, however, not
been the case ; but we hope that the views
expressed in the article alluded to, will, as
a ~forerunner, stimulate the expression OF
more general opinion on this vital matter,
uphoIding and strengthening thereby that
moran courage WHICH Is So eSSeLtldIly IilI-
portant in the carrying out Of this and
every other great undertaking.
DagbIadet makes a pleasing alIusion TO the
efforts which the Bulowsminde Company are
making, to afford comfortable Accommodations in
order to attract that large body of American
Boarders, who in former years made this island
their resort during the winter season, so as to
reap the benefit of its c~ongenial air, but who
were of late compelled to drop off in number
for want of suitable Hotel accommodations.
Special notice is taken of the situation, as stated
by the Avis, to be the handsomest courtry-Seat
in the island and once the residence Of Governor
Scholten for many years; also Of the improve
ments which are being made by extending and
identifying its gardens and plantation grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

Mr. b. +. Richmond found on Satur-
day last a swarm of bees on Rocky hill,
which had made about peck of comb aud
honey on hemlock limb near the ground.
1t will be on exhibition at the fair.
Mr.. Charles A. Nutting has returned
from Waitsield, W., where he has pur-
chased about 100 head of young cattle.
-Messrs. Ward Brothers are changing
their tobacco barn into feather-duster fac
tory, intending TO employ about 80 hands
this winter.
Rev. p. f. Barnard will hold religious
service at the school house in No. 10 dis
trict, next Sabbath, Sept. 18th, at 4! o'clock
p. NJ.
About 5000 lbs. of tobacco have been
sold during the past week at prices rang
ing from Is TO - cents for wrappers.
The directors of the Westminster Az
ricultural Association, at their meeting last
Tuesday, decided to hold their town fair on
Tuesday, Oct. q. The proposition made by
citizens OF Walp0le TO unite with them and
hold "union fair" was considered and
declined, but people from adjoining towns
are Invited to appear as exhibitors. AS
Association has no trotting ground except
the highway, the directors decided TO ex-
clude all classes OF horses entered for trials
of speed. By the election of three com
mitlees Of arrangement, to act in concert
with the general superintendent, who is to
choose such assistants as he may wish, il
was thought property could be exhibited
without liability OF sustaining injury. Hen
ry Floyd was chosen General Sup't of Hall
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Fisher. Committee of
Arrangement in Fancy Department; F. L.
Haywood and Mrs. II. S. Stafford, in House
hold Department; aud Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. ely in Fruit Department. B. IT. Phelps
was chosen Marshal of the Association,
and ii. G. Lane, A. Goodridge aud Harlan
Goodhue, Locating Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11
Yours, &c., 5. y. BEMIs.
DummcrSton, Sept. II, 1874.


Complete returns from the Second Con-
gressioHal District foot up as follows: Po-
land, 5,749; DenisOn, 1885, Davenport,
2,022 scattering, Chiefly for Mead, 93l ;
Denison's plurality, 1850; Denison's fail
ure of majority, 1904. Orange county
gave Poland only 1902 votes to 2GjO for
Denison, and 40i scattering.
The figures of our State election show a
falling OFF Of about 20 per cent. in the total
vote, aud of about the same per cent. In the
Republican majority.
The people of Guildhall, after halloting
Dteen times, concluded TO send no repre-
sentative TO the Legislature.
The contest ON representative IN Mont
pelier was "A sharp one. NJ. ID. Gilman was
elected on the 9TH ballot, by majority.
The vote stood, Gilman, 1872 f. f. smith,
l42; p. p. Pitkin, 81 scattering, 1. The
Waterman says of the result: "There is
no use in attempting TO disguise or conceal
the causes of Mr.. Smiths defeat. Those
opposed TO the prohibitory law, aud es-
pecally to the efforts made in this town
and county for its enforcement, refused 10
support the regular nominee, regarding
him AS committed to those measures. This
alone was the real cause of his defeat. The
worth and fitness of the man himself, none
could DENY"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

The Fall Term of the County Court COM
mcuccd Tuesday, sept. S.h. Present Hon.
James Barrett, Chief Justice Hon. f. T.
Butcriicld, and q. s. Howard, Assistant
Judges.
Upon the call Of the docket. eighty eases
were set for the jury.
Grand J1V.-Chts. +. Thompson, Brat
tlcborn; Joel Lyman, Dover; Henry n.
Clisbee, Gnillord d. ". THitrhrll, Graf
ton; Perry Hall, Halifax; Chas Robbins,
Jamaica; Sem. Pierce, Lo' nderry
Luke Higley, Marlboro; C. q. Morse,
Newfane John Baker. J. ..-h ingham I;
Jonas Twilchell, Towns l.dd; Franklin
Baker, Vernon; Nelson b. Gale, Wards.
boro; +. Hall, Westminster; $. d. Faux
ner, Nottingham; Liberty Wilder, VII.
mington; David f. Robbins. Windham.
Petit Ju,y.-W. w. Bridges. Athens
Richards Bradley, John 5. Cutting, w. W.
Cook, Braltleboro; Harvey Eddy, Brook
line; F. II. MAN, Dover; Willard Dodge,
Dnmmerston John c. Bullock, Guilfurl /;
Stillman Thompson. Grafton Israel Stowe,
Halifax WIN. l.. Barnes, Jamaica Chas
V. Bryant. Londonderry Luclus +. Adj
ans, Marlboro; Henry II. Hough, New
fame; Henry c. Bacon, Puucy; John \.
Burt, Ithamer Bollos, Rockingham james
ii. Wheeler, Somerset; Edwin l.. Grout,
Stratton; Edwin Hastings, TowuShend
Fred l.. Browne, Vernon James f. Perry,
Wardsboro; +. j. Houghton, Excused
Westminster Luther Gale, Whtingham;
EStus c. Sargean', Seth b. Barnard, VIII
mington; John Farnsworth, Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

After the usual services last SUNDAY eve.
ming on Zion's Hill, by the Rev. N. II
Harris, six ladies were added 10 fine Uni.
versalisl church, 10 all of whom he oovntl,,.
hand of fellow ship and To tour of them ,d-
mnistcrcd the holy rite Of baptism. Tho
celebration of the Lords Supper iollnvel
The Dublin Baptist Association. wbic,,
embraces the town, in Cheshire cou,,t,,
with some others, Aleld its annual Session,
here on Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thur..
day OF last week. Tine meetings were we'll
attended and several able clergymcr
preached. The exercises are reported a.
having been very interesting.
The laying Of the corner stone Of uo
Methodist church about 10 be erected na,s
near the junction Of Church and Main ST..
took place on Tuesday evening. TDe ,...
vices were conducted 10y Rev. Mr. Kendall
of Chesterfield, who was assisted by fine
Rev. Mr.. Burhham uf the Baptist and Rev
Mr.. Watson Of the Congregational church
The concluding services took place later lle
same evening. in Hopkns's hall. Serp,n
by the Rev. MIR. Kendall.
The meetings OF the Cheshire C,unly
Association Of Univorstis,s held hero On,
the "a and 81 inst, were largely attended
Many people from the ncighbnring tuwn.
were present, and the services were repelc
with interest. The preaching was excel.
lent. Much credit is due to the choir led
~ w.. "''' W '''''''' in' 81 W, " S"P'f'-
" ~ ''' ~ '.e So Nv '''''''N> "I tue
~, -, "'' ''''' "'S eIlc'ed
~ '''' W. wv O''o'' "p' y" MI =.
''a'' y, Wv '""'.n lot
~, r,' "''' =" ''''' H. a.
'''''''' ''l' "r''
,.,.'', ',,,''' '''''.' '''' very
'"' "''' ''''' '"u'pI'
.''' ~ ''''"y "''' "'''' ~ ,"'ou>
''' WIN ''' ~
$50 WIN"
l'''' ~ i've '' '"'"E ''''GN"'U
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

member, took their places on the tribune
the King and other high officials formed
circle below on the slope of the mound,
and the people scattered themselves to the
right and left, as they could hest get view.
The Scandinavian universities, Copenha-
gen, Lunk, Upsala and Christiana, sent
congratuldtory documents, inscribed on
vellum and handsomely bound societies
of students in Denmark and Norway greet
ed their Icelandc brethren; the Academy
of Fine Arts in Copenhagen sent n tesli-
monal TO the effect that it considered Thor
walksen an Icolander, and there were adj
dresses from patriotic societies in Norway,
which aim at reviving the old Norwegian
so far as practicable-atl least preserving an
as being unofficial, the poetic greeting
adopted by the Americans present was adj
ded to the other documents. an hour
was then devoted by the King to receiving
such of the people AS desired to speak to
him.
Then followed the break fast in large pa.
vilion; there were speeches, congratula-
tory and mplimentary, filled with his
tOric and poetic illusions, closing with adj
dresses on behalf of the Icelanders to the
King, expressing the hope that the second
thousand years of Iceland's history would
find the same dynasty in power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

have not aspired to he leader in Con-
gress, / have contented myself with a la
bOrious and faithful attention to every
duty, trusting to such effort alone for my
standing In Congress. The positions of
difficulty and responsibility in which l
have been placed, and the manner In
which those responsibilities have been
met, in my judgment have not been dis
creditable to you, or TO the state.
You can doubtless easily fill my place
with man Of greater ability than myself
and one who will attain higher position in
Congress, but ] do not believe you Will
find one. whose serv ice will he more faith
ful and conscientious than mine has been.
have seen II stated that the explanation
of the vote against me, was that the people
of my District had lost confidence in my
Integrity as public man.
1t would give me great pain to believe
this.
have never been insensible to the good
opinion and appreciation of my fellow mon.
have endpavorod all my life to deserve It,,
10y honestly fulfilling every duty to my
fellows, both rs individuals, and rs cOnsti-
tuting the community or state.
have never sought for popular favor in
any other mode.
In relation to the causes, or the means
used, for my political defeat, | desire Ia
say no more, they are not now OF special
interest between us.
But cannot refrain from saying that am
deeply grateful to the people of my native
State, and OF this District for tho long CON
timed favor extended me. and for the con-
iidence 50 long exhibited. If that conti-
dence Is no longer felt, | have the cOnsola-
tinr of believing that its withdrawal has
u. been merited by any act or omission of
mine.
LUKE p. POLAND.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. Z, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11
IbuIiaIla Z, rutOn.

Rev. l.. q. Chase has returned from hi &,
Saratoga vacation of four weeks. ID. L..
Mansfield aud wife arc away for II week, "a
very unusual thing with thcm), visiting
friends in Boston. Mr.. Wordens board
ers from New Bedford, and MIR. Powers
and family from Pht-burg, who have been
stopping TO- several weeks with MIR VIM. O.
Miller, have returned tu their homes. Our
pleasant rural ielieais are well patrunizcd
this year by people from the cities, aud ma
ny have been the visitors who have come
back this season Ia see their old friends
and relatives.
Edward Foster, the mellow tones of
whose flute have blended 50 finely with the
singing of our choir for long time past,
and who~e skill at angling has been attest
ed by the numerous str ngs of trout which
he has bruug hi back from his wanderingS
~. and down every brook ia tue region,
has lerl tow Tor Concord, y. II. We sin
cerely hope he will inl still better fishing
in the old Granite State than he lia, found
in Vermont.
-Repairs IN the church die pro gre s,ing
Amer painting the outside il would he nei-
Their scrptural NOR respectable ~ leave tho
inside ia its pre.cnt condition. Let every
member of the pIrish Who reads this and
agrees with the sentiment eXpr, >cd, come
down handsomely when the subscription
paper goes around, and we shall SOAR have
a house of worship that "" shall not be
ashamed 1T, tu say the least. Asa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11
BadaWga.

r. G. Marsh has built a new barn and
made other improvements about his prem
ises which add much to its general appear
ance.
J. w. Sawyer has got his barn moved
aud retitted up in good shape. thus making
a model barn for this section Of the cuun-
try.
DIR. Cyrus Temple has been charging
his buildings by raising the roof one story
and widening out the whole building. lie
conlemplates building a barn the present
season, -os ensihly for hotel purposes.
May success attend all who by their money,
labor or influence strive 10 build up the
place.
The Nottingham Agricultural and Me-
charical Society will hold fair at Sidaw-
ga, on Tuesday, October 9th, 1874. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

The people Of this town have been
favored this week with two very fine lee
lures by DIR. Moran of Boston, who has
been stopping several weeks in Fayette-
VILE, with friends, preached on Sabbath
day at the Congregational church in the
morning, and at the Baptist church in the
afternoon. On Monday evening he lee
tured on "Christianily and its relation to
Modern Civilization" on Tuesday evening
upon THE Deluge and its relation 10 Geol-
ogy; :" and they were lectures that required
deep thought and great amount If study,
and we only wish the people Of Townshend
appreciated such lectures as they ought
On Tuesday, as men were removing a
wall ON the road near the East village, they
found three pocket books which were
stolen at the time Howe q Co. Circus was
here, two years ago. All the valuables had
been taken ont except $s.7j, in one, which
the thieves di d not find.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

Ashley Stone has ronght G. NJ. Rus.
sells stock of goods.
The Wilmington Library Association
have just received their first catalogue of
choice new books.
The fair of the Wilmington Agricultu-
raj Society will be held on Thursday, Oct 8.
An address is expected. Neighboring towns
are cordially invited to attend and parlici-
pate in the exhibition.
We record with painful regret the death
OF Mrs. Samuel j. Hitchcock, which took
place Aug. q, at her home in Saginaw,
Mich. She WAS native of this town, the
daughter OF the late Spencer Alvord, and
sister OF o. A. Alvord OF this village and of
Mrs. iona. Smith of Brattleboro. She was
a brilliant, active girl and woman, who
made hosts of friends wherever she lived,
After her marriage she resided while here
and in Halifax, then some years in CHARLIE
mont, Mass, after which they moved to
Westield for the purpose of educating their
daughters. About twelve years since they
went to Michigan, and were there during
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11


1hens.-A. A. Wyman, A. T. Ball Marx
Ball, f. p. Shaltuck, j. II. Austin, A.
Parkhurst.
Brookiine.-John Il. Slcbbins, o. G. Mer-
ritield, VIM. Adams, EraStus Whitney, f.
p. Welman.
Doper.-L. Jones, Jr., joel Lyman, S. II.
sherman, A. b. Collins. q. W. Yeaw.
GmBord, N. p. Chaplin, w. W. Barney
c. Il. Alexander, S. w. Aldrich, $. L.
Hunt, j. II. Richmond, Stephen Smith.
HGi9dr.-Jed. Stark, j. l.. Harrington,
w. ii. Follett, L. NJ. Tucker, A. II. Stone
Frank Worden, Jerome Thompson.
Mdriboro.-C. NJ. Adams, a. NJ. Prouly,
e, l.. Adams, l.. Y. Higley, A. 5. Worden'
Rockin9hdm.-J. b. Divull, NJ. +. Burt
ID. G. Nourse, Geo. c. Bardwell, J. D.
Bridgman, S. S. Coolidge, Josiah Bowtell'
F. G. Butterfield, John Baker, Ithamar
Bolles.
SomerSet.-Sumner Curtis, Hollis Town.
N. Town, Jr,, Elliot Leonard, Asa Burnap'
Jr.
!Srdttom.--W. l.. Lyman, NJ. A. Knowl'
ton, l.. w. Sprague, +. l.. Grout, VIM
White.
Wftmin9toR.-M. r. Crosby, o. +. Butter
field, John Patch, S. II. Davenport, Edward
Titus, c. f. Boyd, Il. L. Stanley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

The letter OF Hon. L. p. Poland with
drawing his name from the Congressional
canvass in this district, appears in our eel
umns to-day. Mr.. Poland defends him
self in his usual able and dignitied manner
from the attacks of his enemies, but we fear
that, to some minds, the letter will read
like final attempt to convince the voters
of the district that the honorable gentle
mans public services cannot safely be dis
pensed with or his place in Congress be
made good. Whether majority OF the
people, on candid reflection, will agree with
the judge. or take the opposite view, can
only he determined by another election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

ANNUAL MUSTER OF THE VERMONT Ma
TIoNAL GUARD.-The annual encampment
of the First Regiment, National Guard of
Vermont, Col II. S. Peck, was held at Bur
lington last week, beginning on Wednes-
day. The regiment consists of twelve COM
panies, of fifty men each, one company,
Co. c of Burlington, being not yet complete.
The Estey Guards, Co. l, of Brattleboro,
were first upon the ground. The regiment
acted as escort to the firemens procession
on Thursday, and on Friday occurred the
grand review and inspection by the Coy
ernOr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

the timo of the tcrriblc fire, when She sh,,..
ed her usual efficiency 10y collecting SIM.
plies from her former homes and dislril,,,
ing them among the sufferers, doing All .ho
could TO alleviate their anlictions. Shch.1
long been a member Of the Congregational
church, and her cheerful, helpful religion.
life was one to recommend it to all clss...
She leaves husband aud three chidre,
a brother and two sisters, and numeron,
friends TO mourn her departure; but NAV
they feel that their loss Is her excoedi,,,
gain, aud in the thought be cbnrprlcd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

The Connecticut River Valley Fair at
Claremont on Tuesday and Wednesday,
was largely attended and the show good.
Among the grade stock exhibited was
years old COW owned by Moses Johnson of
Unity, N. H., which girted seven feet,
seven and one half inches, and weighed
POPS pounds. She attracted much atten-
ton. The sheep pens were filled with
Southdowns, Spanish Merinos and Ameri-
can Merinos, the latter being fine lot
owned by Asa Fuller of Pomfret, VT. The
address was delivered by Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts of New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

THE New ENGLAND FAIR.-The clev-
enth annual exhibition of the New England
Agricultural Society at Narragansett Park
Cranston, r. l., closed on Friday with the
most gratifying results. The gross receipts
for the four days were materially larger
than those of the last meeting at Cransloh,
and the net receipts show profit insIeau
of loss, as last year. The managers
express themselves delighted with Their
success, and promise even better sho"
next coming season. The attendance OH
Friday was not very large, and did not OK
coed 5000 people. The largest attendance
was on Thursday, when about $4,000 peo'
pie were present and the entrance receipts
amounted to $4,000. There were two races
on Friday, one for horses that had never
beaten 2.29, and the other for eentlemens
driving horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

A special despatch to the Boston Journal
says that Henry A. Scott of Townshend,
W., and one other refugee from Coushatta,
arrived at New Orleans on the 9th inst.
They had come through the woods by the
way OF Monroe, and were in most de-
plorable condition, without either shoes or
shirts, and very much overcome by their
fright, fatigue and exposure. They report
that they were warned by the captain of
one of the "White League" companies that
they must escape if possible, for he would
be utterly unable to protect them on ac-
count of their support of the General Gov
eminent, which was generally known.
They say that the swamps stink with
putreiyng corpses Of the slaughtered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

The famous Smith sisters come into prom
inence again by a new development in
their warfare for equal rights. The tax
collector of Glastonbury having sold some
of their best meadow land for song, in
stead of first taking movable property, as
the law directs, for unpaid taxes, the sis
tiers brought suit against him for damages,
and the case came on for trial, Friday. The
sisters won their case, and the unfortunate
collector is made sad in the sum OF $40
damages, and costs of prosecution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

IL weeks, taught by Miss Flora Brown.
Whole number of scholars, l2 average at
tendance, 8. The names rlhose not absent
over three days and not laidy are Jennie
Sparks, Nellie Needhan, Alice Adams,
Carrie Briggs, Lizzie Adams, Perlio
Sparks neither absent nor tirdy, Alice
Needham absent but not mrdy, Eddie
Adams, Albert Halliday, Carlton Sparks,
Mary Briggs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-11

One wet day number OF persons en-
tered the chapel of the Rev. Rowland Hill,
to gain shelter from a heavy shower OF
rain when he remarked, that many people
had been blamed for making religion a
cloak but he did not think they were
much better who made religion an UNI
breId.