davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
New York Cattle Market.

New YORK, July 16
CATTLE-Common to good native
steers, 11aI3c; prime and fancy, 131a
1890; ordinary Texans, S8a9c.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Market mac
tive and rather easier at 4a6c for sheep,
and 64a9tc for lambs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
East Liberty Cattle Market,

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July Is.
HOGS-Yorkers, Z 60a7 70; Phila.
de,phia. I 75a7 IS. @
SHEEP-Selling at 4a5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
3i;j iFrom the Daily Register.J II. /
Wheeling Live Stock Market.

.shsGHRIsTMAN's STOCK, YARDs,(
July IA, 1875.
fCATTLE-Arrivals, So head; sold at
3a@5c per pound.
HOGS-Arrivals 81 head; sold at
61@7c per pound.
SHEEP-Arrival IA head; sold at
2 .50@3 50per cwt.. .aax sts,eaa,
LAMBS-Arrivals 9 head; sold at &c
per pound
GAL,VEE,S-Arrivals 5 head sold at
from 2 -0e@7 90 per head, ii = -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

HT The Scientific american has no
faith in the KEElY motor, which promised
to supercede steam power. The invent
or, however, is still busily engaged in
perfectipg the machinery which is to test
"a aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Religious Liberty In spain.

MADRID, Jnly 14.-ltis asserted that
the article Of the new constitution eml
hodying tile principal of religious, liber-
", will unsupported, when it comes up
for final action in the Constitutional
Convention, by vote of twenty-three to
ten, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

The National Republican Executive
Committee are making urgent appeals
for money from the office holders, but
the responses are few and the amounts
realized but meager.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

HWe still call loudly for some
HAYES and hard times organ to offer one
plain, common-sense reason why the vol
umc of currency should be inadequate
I to the wants Of trade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

'o2EEThe American rife team returns
from England and Ireland blossoming
call over with glory. They will have q
grand reception on their arrival st New
York. 't
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

EgT The harder the times become, the
more capitalists can purchase for their
money.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

EWe confess to having but little pa
tience with the demagogues who,s for the
sake Of a little political capital, are trying
to sir up sectarian strife. To inlame
religious bigotry is bad enough in zealots
who are sincere, but when it is done by
panderers to party, who scoff at all relig
ion, it is contemplate.
The most despicable example we have
seen of this pa!try business is the publi-
cation with indignant comments, of ALT
tie bill of sixty or seventy dollars paid
for books suited to the religious views Of
the Catholics in the Ohio Penitentiary.-
No mention is male by those engaged in
peddling this pitiful demagogueism of
the fact that the five Jews in The Peniten
tiary have almost as many sectarian
hooks as the two hundred Catholics, or of
the other fact that the Protestants, in pro.
portion to their numbers, have three times
as many books suited to their religious
views as have the Catholics, even after
adding the few volumes about which all
this hullabaloo is made.
The State institutions are not designed
to be schools in which to propagate the
peculiar viewsof any religious sect. 1,
is the boast Of our country that in it nc
law can be made interposiug between a
man and the worship of his Maker. Blu,
it is mean evasion of the freedom oil
conscience guaranteed by the Constitu
ton to shut out from him the books OF
the ministers Of his creed, and force upon
him those which his conscience rejects.
Those who practice such vile arts de
serve the scorn of all honest and intelli
gent men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

The Pioneer Press publishes special
crop reports from all parts of Minneso
ia. From every quarter the prospects
are good for above an average yield.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

ESpecie payments brought about by
the force Of legislation means bankrupt
cy to tens of thousands Of struggling
DEBTORS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

s,az ss<;7 July l5.
2 GATTLE-Common grades 50a3
so; fair to medium. 8 75a4 75; good
butcher grades, 5a6. Very few good
and no extra grades offering.
HOGS-Common light, Tai 10; good
light and medium, Z 15a7 25. No ex-
ira offering. 49,
SHEEP-Selling at from 8 75a4 Is
for fair to good
!, LAMBS-From 81 50a6. SO accord
ing to quality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

EThe Car!ists, in Spain, have been
meeting with heavy reverses. They are
little more formidable now than the insur-
gents in Cuba.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
2 Cincinnati.

July Flour 4 75a5 rs; Wheat l
3Sa1 80 Corn 7la73c; Oats 55a60c Bar
ley ! 50al go; Rye 05 :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

F'A volume Of currency equal to
the, wants of trade" is the red rag at
which the Wall street bulls are butting
with such blind fury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
New York.

July I6 Flour 4 95@S 25. Wheat
29a1 3S; Corn S0@S44c. Oats GOO
65c Rye GOAL 10. Barley, / 49,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

xwResumption by contraction means
general bankruptcy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Chicago.

July l6,-FIour 00a6 so; Wheat
13a1 II; Corn 704c Oats 4S4c Rye 95c;
Barley 99e. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
The university Boat Race.

SARATOGA, July IA Cornell wins the
race. At the half mile Cornell and Har.
ward had the lead, but at the first mile
Harvard was ahead. At the second Cor
nell showed in advance, and won the race /;
Columbia. second; Dartmouth, third, .
The official time for Cornell is 1851
The position of the crews is officially de
clared as follows: Cornell, first; Colum-
bia, second Harvard, third; Dartmouth,
fourth; Yale, fifth. There was great en-
thusiasm. The Cornell crew mounted on
the shoulders Of their college mates, were
carried back and forth before the grand
stand, amid great demonstrations. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

IgNext to the protective tariff, the
national banks constitute the most intole.
rable monopoly in the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

Eg Times of great public distress are
the harvests of the moneyed class.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
PHILADELPHIA.

july l6.-Flour 4 -12a6 Is. Wheat /
.29al 40 Corn S3aS5c. Oats 60a66c;
Rye 03al GA. = y . g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Raltlmore.

's1efs S$isasI lsiF sEaHey.Cf I'fss4 I. s.
July yl6.-Flour 5 25a7 so. Wheat l
30al 40; Corn S0aS3ac; Oats 59a60c ;
Rye 95a1 90. 00..--.-..--..--..-..-...-.-.---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

WoOdsfleId stock Market.
July 19.-Cattle 34a5c per pound.
Sheep S@4u per pound. Hogs &c per
pound. go ,''''.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

July Is.
CATTLE-Prices have advanced I
cent-33@7 Is per poundi
HUGS-Neat, light butcher hogs at
10@10tc; common hogs 9t@93c.
% SHEEP-4@5c; lambs 2@4 90; stock
sheep very little in demand at 2@3 90 (;
lambs when sold by weight sell at Ga
7ac. sesf
MICH COWS-3O@4O 90; market
dull for common cows asi'sl =. Is'>se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
Nelo 9@ellistlleats,
ISRAEL LENrz's ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has been appointed Executor on the estate
Of Israel Lentz, late of Monroe county. decd.
july20, ,7jw3 DAVID LENTZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

The following is the official time:

The following is the official time:
Cornell, 1854 Yale, 1714a
Columbia, l704A Amherst, 1720t
Harvard, 1705a Brown, 1882
Dartmouth, 1710a Williams, 1743a
Wesleyan, l7.13a Bowdoin, II 5O&
The time Of the Hamilton and Union
crews were not taken. They were close
behind the Harvard. The Princeton
crew turned back on the second mile,
Pormey No. 4 having tainted; he had a
felon on his finger.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20
THOMAS HoLMEsi ESTATE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has been appointed Administrator, Dc 6o-
mis- non. on the estate of Thomas Holmes, late
Of Monroe county, deceased.
july207Jw3 SIMON P. WOOD. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-07-20

low these gentlemen TO be heard. IL all
the commanding officers of all the posts
near the Indian agencies, or other equal
ly trustworthy and disinterested obser.
vers there, could likewise testify, think
it would be found that
HAVE BUT FAMILY INDICATED THE COR
RUPTIoN
pervading Indian affairs. I have pur-
posely confined myself in this statement
to single agency, and mainly to the
time of my visit, without reference to
much other testimony which has come to
me incidentally in the prosecution Of my
inquiries, showing frauds oflequal magni.
tude at other points.
This corruption, which is constant
source of discomfort and hostility among
the Indians, is, in my judgment, natural
result of the Loose and irresponsible sys-
TEN of furnishing the Indians with goods
and supplies-a system that tends direct
tly to invite fraud. do not believe that
anything but radical change in this re-
spect will prevent the. continued demora!-
ization of the Indian service. You alone
nave the will and power to destroy that
combination of bad men known as the
Iudian ring, who are debasing this SER
vice, and thwarting the efforts Of all who
endeavor to bring to full consummation
your noble policy Of peace. Very re-
speclfully, your obedient servant.
&C. MARSH.
Yale College, July 10, 1875.
The letter is accompanied with long
an6 interesting statement corroborating
the points specified in the communication
to the President.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
A Christian Womans Wai ming Against
Fashion.

Fashion l. u much more SIhtlc temp
I.ttIun. hccaII~" the eye and taste get
gladullk dcmolIiiIcd. Some periods
aIc worse than oIiIrI> ia this Icspt ct
but there will ALWAYS bc tendencies to
hr guarded against either those hat
are actually To iudccrnCN. "r merely To
mdcCorum e. =, thr qulctrSi bonnet
ot the fashion of 1873 would have been
most iudrcurouS in l-:U, and could have
been worn by no respectable person.
though now the cottage bonnct would
hc an cmormitN. But when. in the he
ginning of the century. ladies. tIN ing to
Ice classical, wnIc hardly two pcttiroat>.
and backed out of the room like mikes
tol fear their fathers and aunt> should
he Mortified 10y the statuc-likc outline
of their torsos. fashion went Il good WAY
beyond the simply indecorous. And
the same may hc said of the hight of
the corSage, and probably always will
hc: for some women will unfortunately
always be found, who are sufficiently
lost to modcStN. to he willing to attract
10y display OF themselves: : and there
are others who thoughtleSsly initiate
them. because they will not he outdomc;
and thus Il public fashion is formed.
which ahsorbs the thoughtlesS, and
makes others afraid of the suspicion of
prIIerN. once for all, exposure is al
ways wrong; whatever he the fashion,
it Is Il Christian woman : duty to pei
ceiVe when Indecency comes in. and to
protest against it 10y her own example
and influence, though not by censorious
ness. Relative imdcc"rum should also
he guarded against. The first entrance
of Il fashion that tends to Il bold ap-
pear;lnce oLght to he resisted. Maunish
dresses are undesirable on this account
and IT is well TO cultivate the shading
of the face as much as possible
wearing such hats as are barely cndur
able because others have them. EX
posule of the face is one of the great
tendencies of the time; and, though it
is not exactly indelicate in itself. vet
the bold confronting of notice that is
involved III going out with IL totally IN
protected countcnance, thrown into
prominence 10y the head dress, cannot
he modest i'll itself; nor does veil
coming close over the nose materially
alter the matter. CrinOline WAS only
absurd, not lndecOrOuS, therefore 1t was
not worth while to go against the
stream but the low corsage and tight
skirt. and some kinds of head gear,
should he avoided at any cost of singu
larltN. Colors likewise are involved III
the matter of mOdesty. What is OH
truslHe Is never tt to put on, for 1t
brings eyes upon the wearer. There is
no need to give instances. Most of lis
understand that there is Il difference
hetween brightness and gaudiness; and
if. unfortunately, we are born without
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

Very we'll: | will buy it. said Mrs.
Newton, quietly.
What did understand you to say
said the Squire, scarcely believing his
ears.
say that will buy this house at
your price, ahd pay the money within Il
week.
Then the house is yours. But youl
husband said nothing of his intention,
and. in fact. did not know
That he had the money tn invest. |
suppose You would say Neither does
he know it. and must ask YOU not t"
tell him fnr the present.
The next morning Mrs. Newton in
vited her husband to take II walk. but
without specifying the direction. They
soon stood in front of the house III
which he had desired Ia live.
Wouldn't You like to 90 i'll I she
asked.
Yes. It's pity we haven't got the
key.
have the key, said his wife, and
forthwith walked up the steps and pro
ceeded to open the door.
When did you get the key of Squire
p'hI iShtt lIlt
Yesterday, when | bought the house,
SAID his wife. quietly.
Nh. Newton gazed at his wife in pro-
found aStoniShmrnt.
What on earth do you mean. Eliza
beth he inquired.
just what | say. The house is mine.
and what is mine is thine. 50 the house
is yours, Ezra.
Where III the name of goodness did
you raise the money 4! asked her hus-
band. his amaZcnncnt still as great as
ever.
haven't been Il managing wife for
ten Years for nothing. said Mrs. New ton.
smiling.
With some difficulty. Mrs. Newton
persuaded her husband that the price
of the house wa> really the result of her
savings. He felt when he surveyed
the c"mmndinu> arrangements of the
new house. that he had reason to hc
grateful tor the prudence of his man
aging wife.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

community. white aS well as black :
they are gamblers and political bum
mcrs they drink WHISKY and swagger
i'll bar-rooms, armed wit, revolvers and
knives, and it was fnr sol,e Years their
habit, When they meede:: excitement,
to shoot a niy%er.' The are mainly
the descendants of the overseer and
uepro-trader class in the South. and
naturally despise hone, labor and take
readily to brute force They have often
sufficient education To make Il political
harangue, and they are IL curse to the
community. If the republican leaders
in such state as Louisiana had done
their duty, they would have cXtermi-
mated this not numerous class. which il
disliked and feared 10y the decent white
people. upon which ii has often imposed
itself. 1t WAS these wrctches that Sheri-
dan called "banditti." To have hung
them 10y the dozen would have been
the first duty OF IL good ruler in Loui>i-
ANA, and he would have won the graft
tude and support of the decent people
who form the, mas, of the community.
lu ARKANSAS this scum was crushed out
In Louisiana il WAS tolerated 10y the re-
publican rulers, and has been kept
down mainly by the respectable people
themselves. In Mississippi it forms
still the most vociferous part of the
democratic party, though 10y far the
least numerous.
As this is really Il criminal class, il
will continue to commit crimes: but
they will not he pnlitlc.l crimes, noI
will they lie beyond the power of II
reasonably cueI gctic state government
/" punish and repress. As these Young
bl""d> have often influential connec-
tiomS, and aS they are known to bt.
ready with the pistol, they may some
times oNcrawt Il local jury. and if THEN
crime Is given Il political aspect 10y the
action "i federal otliccIs they may even
temporarily win the >NmIathirs of ru-
thinking people. But \ik liant and
energetic governor will have no diticul-
~ in mastering the situation. even in
the most lnwlcss paIts of Mississippi.
He need not call on the nited States.
There i nowhere such Il combination
;l> Il determined governor cannot put
down. nor anywhere crime which he
calnot pr Ilsh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
VOLUME 3S---NUMBFR 1898.

that as it may, there was lately an oc-
curtnce of this sort in New York, which
may stand us Il test case if anybody
notices and reports the result. There
was :; baptism in Il creek, and the cor
emOny attracted Il very large crowd of
people. Mis-. Pitmln's colorrd servant
glrl was very anxious to he present,
and, AS it was not her Sunday out, she
slipped away from the house while the
dinner WAS cooking, and went around
in her working clothes. Her interest
was so intense that she stood close to
the minister, who was in the water
while the ceremony proceeded. After
six OF seven had been dipped, the cler-
gyman. filled with enthusiasm, seized
her and pulled her into the water. She
resisted, but the minister imagined that
she was merely afraid of the GOODNESS of
the water, So before she could explain
the situation he soused her. She came
up spluttering, and exclaimed:
''What YOU dOin Lemme go, | tell
you -
But he cxerted his strength aud sent
her" chunk" below the surface again
She emerged, clawing the air wildly and
shouting:
"Gway from here. Don't You chuck
me under agin. you nigger -
But the clergy man Was inexolable,
and he plunged her under third time,
and held heI there for Il minute, So us
TO let it soak in and do her good. Then
she came up and struck for the shore,
and standing there, looking like Il drag
"lcd mermaid cut in ebony, she shook
her fist at the astonished pastor, and
shrieked
"Oh. I'll fix You! IN bust the head
often YOU. You or'nary trash Sousin' me
III dat dare creek and nearly drowndin
me, when You hnoWed well enough all
de time dat l>>e IL Methodist. and bin
chris>cmcd ~ dem dat'> yer betters,
and knows mole about rclis ION den all
tie Baptl>scs dat even shouted. You
mi>ahle black scum and me got the
rheumatic enough To SET me cI;iZN : oh,
I'll see what de law kin do for YOU I'll
have Nou rested dis very day. or my
names not Joamni johnson. You woody
headed hei in You hear me =
Then Joanna went home to IedresS,
and the ceremony proceeded. She will
not attend another baptism in Il hurry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

not afraid of being laughed at. not Il
blt, 1t he only was sure lie was right.
Oh, so many stories | could tell You to
prove this, but We shall have time now
Tor only the last act of his life, and the
last words which fell from his lips, for
1t was those which made me your teach
er to-day. He was coming home from
school whistling meIrily, his satchel of
books over his shoulder, when suddenly
there dashed almost upon him IA runa-
way horSe-he was attached to IL sleigh,
and III 1t there was little child, cling
ing to the seat. No one could ever tell
Just how it was done. but in an instant
Edwin was hanging on to the bride,
aud succeeded III So far ;trresling the
Progress of the frightened creature that
he was soon surrounded 10y willing
hands who relieved him of his fearful
charge, but not till he had received IL
blow i'll the chest which at fist made
hlm senscess. The first we knew of
it all, he was brought home to us. only
To leave Us again forever in less than an
hour
"lle was conscious then, and happy
so happy, boys, never saw any one
So happy, | think. He babe us all
good-by, and begged us all 10 be sure
and meet him in heaven.
Then he raised his eyes. ovcI which
the death shadow WAS already falling
and whispered, Sister. dear, leave
You my WOrk. You know what mean
the boys the boys wanted to help
to he good and brave, and serve God.
Give my love to them all whenever YOU
4,
or in the streets. and tell them they
Will never be sorrN. never, if they he
gin now to love Jesus, and follow Him
lie l. calling me now Il smile lighted
up the dear face, and he WAS gone.
IF vOu could have seen the crowds
of boys who came to weep over his
cold remains, Not only those We knew
his schoolmatcS and friends. but boy :
out of the Wulkshops and the mills.
and the streets boys. too. those VIII"
have no other homes. What tales they
told us. then and many times afterwards.
A. We got acquainted with us many a>
we could i"r hi. sake. of how he would
seek them out. get them to tell him OF
their troubles and SoIrowS. and try to
help them into IL better life We had
known that he was ALWAYS ready to
work for Jesus, hut the extent to which
he had carried it We had no idea of till
now. MANY that vi,t,.r .,n,nrr tb..
bow, hntb in th. ,ch,oI and ONT ,f II
L.,..,r. lh,isti,,. and d,t,.,I ,I..;, t,.t
desires tn he sn sn,nrt;m,s fr,m hi.
talks win Them il, the w,y ar fran,
the impression which his peaceful. hap
-, face. in d,..,tI, u,.,L,. unu,, th,u AID
50. hoys. Won see WHY if MA. that de-
sired T., talk win ,.u tn-d,, thu |
minL, h,. carr, in, nui ,s w,.r rs rn,,IL
his last ,,n,,,>r f. mn,
Fyer, ,,r v,, fastened imam ne,
ever, ,.., j,iuk inu IN h.r vud. - rL,.
L,.u v.,,, ..tir,,I,- -Iium ..WL,, mn
tim. t,, the I.,snn we'll ". L,y,
,n.,J,. , h,. iu,,i,,,. -I,.,u 49,, u,..t ,,r,,ir
u,>t >.,Il,Ith ,"
..V. III L,. s,,. T., Il. L,.r.. IL van
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30
The Tr"bulent Glass at the South.
WHO COMPOSE IT AND HOW To DEAL
WITH 1T.


From NJ Nurdhntf = last Letter
The Southern white population differ :
from ours in one or two important re-
spects. In the states | have seen there
is a more marked distinction between
the wealthy and the poor than is com
monty found IN the North. The numer-
ous class of poor white farmers are II
kind of people unknown among us.
Settled upon their lands. long and con-
stantlv neglected before the wal: living
still in il backwoods country and III true
backwoods style. without schools, with
few churches, and given to rude sports.
and Il rude agriculture. they are IL pc
culiar people. They have more good
qualities than their wealthier neigLborS
the planters always allow them. but
they are Ignorant. easily prejudlced,
and they have, since the war. lived i'll Il
dread of having social equality with
the negro imposed upon them. This
fear has bred hatred of the blacks.
which has often, in former Years, found
expression in brutal acts, to which. |
believe, in the majority of cases, they
were instigated by bad men of IA class
above them.
A more mischievous class than these
Door white farmers is found in Il large
number of young men III the remOteI
parts of these states, who follow no
regular occupation, but prey upon the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-30

the eye to see what is appropriate, OBJ
servation from Others will generally
teach it. TO Ia conspicuous is the
special thing to lie avoided. Glarimg
contrasts, hast adoption of fresh modes
all that challenges observation are
Inconsistent With the Soherness and
"siIamelastne> : which form part of the
Christian WON M adorning.- Charlotte
W. Ionge.