davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
Secular Education.

In another article we refer to recent re-
port made by Rev. Father Doherty, of st. |
Louis, as Secretary of the Board of Dt- |
rectors of a Parochial Free School in that
city. In his report Father Doherty uses
the following language:
It seems to rs that if man deliberately and
maliciously attempted to devise means to
destroy Christianity in the world, he could
devise nothing better than "purely secular
education"
Every Catholic who understands the sub
iect must concur fully in this sentiment,
vet the st. Louis Globe Democrat, in COM
menting upon it, takes Father Doherty to
task for making ga virulent attack" on
the Public Schools. In the same way all
other arguments of Catholics on this sub
iect are taken as attacks on that system
The answer to this is simple and 1t does
seem that so intelligent on organ as the
Globe Democrat ought not TO need it's sug
eestion. 1t is this Catholics have norhlpg
| tn do with the education of any children
Init their OVID. If other people desire to
carry on and patronize a secular p" school
system, Catholics have nothing to say
against it in itself. But when it is pro-
poeed to extend it's sphere to the education
of Catholic children, then they expose its
defects-not as against the system Itself
but as against it's application to the educa-
ton of their children. Why, then, call theil
self. defense TRADE, virulent attack
The Globe Democrat takes great otfenst
also at Father Doherty's assertion that thu
doctrine of pure "seculaE" education ex
Guiding all religion excludes thereby al
morality that there would be no right tt
8 teach the pupil not to steal, for instance
t The argument of Father Doherty on thi
: point is not only perfectly conclusive, but
Q also remarkably luminous and clearly put
t No one can misapprehend it, yet the Globe
= Democrat calls it "vast deal of hair-split
ting about natural and supernatural me
T. rality," confused argument"
d Father Doherty proves clearly that me
1t rality cannot be separated from religion
1t is a voluntary conformity to the mor'
law, which is either supernatural or natura
In either case there is law giver and
ol sanction to the law. Without his authOrit
20 and that sanction, the law would have I
>" force it would not be law. But II
j. belief in that authority and that sanction
F. religion, whether natural or supernatura
ID and therefore cannot be taught in schoo
which exclude all religion. To teach NOR
ne rules not made by any authority nor Ell
forced by any sanction would be to tea'
&c &c that their observance was purely options
Nv Certainly the fat of the teacher could n
n give them force out of his sight.
in Now, in the common schools which a
AZ termed purely secular, it is prohibited
We teach any religion or part of religio
I'D Therefore natural morality cannot be tang
he because, as we have seen, it has no for
bat religious force; it has no law unle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

Our travelling agent and correspon dent Mr.
Geo. W. Norman, is now in Columbus, Ca,
after canvassing that town he will proceed to
Atlanta. We commend Mr.. Norman to the
Kind attention of our friends in those cities,
begging that they will assist him, as much as
possible, In extending the circulation OF tie
STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

Next Sunday we shall publish, in full, the
Address, Constitution and Bylaws OF the
Property Holders Union of New o'leans. AS
we will print large number Of extra copies
of the paper, our merchants will find it to their
advantage to secure the insertion of their ad'
yertisements in that issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

In the lottery of the lot of ground, rs filed
last Tuesday evening for the benefit OF the
Girls Orphan Asylum, Carrollton, ticket 4oo
won the prize. The holder of the ticket Is
requested to call on the Sisters Immediately
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

The attention of parents is specially directed
to the numerous advertisements Of Colleges
and Converts, which appear on the seventh
and fifth pages of to-day's MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15

We will purchase, at a fair price, the follow
ing numbers of the STAR:
lst9-March 14th and 21st.
1S7l-Jspuary 9Th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-15
Catholic Total Abstinence Society items.

At the last meeting of New Orleans, Catholic
Total Abstinence Society, the following report,
showing the work of the Society from the date
of its organization, Jolly 18th, 1872. to July LIST,
ls75-three years-was read:
Number of meetings held 49, %
Number of members admtte d. S54
Societies and OF those transferred 70 other n.
Resigned. .---.. .--.-. .--.''-- az
Fxp ..ss r''''~.
Transferred to Societies out Of town--.....' 2-2ei
w. Nv rou Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Receipts -
Initiation fees and monthly dues 50
Proceeds of Concerts ~ W
CoIIsct,ons from members for music -......' % 60
Hibernan Association, for music ....---.-.... % W
ss4s5 Is
Expenditures -
.., -s27, 90
SiSk az - ~ Sacassed members 2S5 90
Donation to sufferers in Shreveport and ~o AN
Memphis during epidemic. .....-.-' i2g ~ ~
Dono..oHS w S-N " 265 on
1Sh:s ---.....,.. 800 co
1 "A -...... $40 on
Printing and advertising. .-..'----.---' "s 20
1etL.asoe IS on
Donation to Cadet Society. o. az s,,,
Miscellaneous ...--....'-"'' ~ -
...,.......,S 1862 so
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
Newspaper Advertising.

Newspaper advertising is now rec
ognized by business men, having faith
in their own wares las the most effec-
tive means for securing for their
goods a wide recognition OF their
merits.
Newspaper advertising csmpels in
quiry, and when the article offered
are of good quality and at fair price,
the natural result is increased trade.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant of statesmen,
addressing thousands each day, al
ways in the advertisers interest, and
ceaselessly at work seeking custo-
mers from all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times
advertisers secure by far the largest
share of what is being done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
Call and See.

The Christmas holidays are almost
upon us, and to those who are look
ing for nice and cheap presents for
father, mother, husband, wife, Sis
ter, brother, sweetheart or lover, or
for the little folks, in the shape of
handsome books of prose and poetry,
hymn books, bibles, games and toy
books for children, handsome port
monaies, cuff, handkerchief, glove
and collar boxes, pen knives, card
cases, cigar cases, diaries, work boxes,
portfolios, fine box papers, and a
thousand and one articles both USE
full and ornamental, designed ex-
pressly for Christmas presents, we
invite them to call at the DEEPEN
DENT Book Store, and examine stock
and prices. You cannot fail to find
something to suit you.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18

AT regular meeting of the Rail
Readers Brotherhood, No. 4, of w.
Va, the undersigned Committee, ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of res
pect to the memory of Bro. Patrick
Dockeney, who was called from earth
we hope to everlasting bliss.
WHEREAS, For the first time in
our existence as a friendly Brother
hood, we are called upon to mourn
the loss of a brother.
Res0lred, That in the death of this
esteemed brother, our Order has part
ed with q faithful member, brother
and friend; the community a gener-
GUS, noble-hearted citizen, the wife
and children careful, loving hus.
band and father.
Resolved, That we sympathise
with the wife, neighbors and friends
of the deceased in this their great
bereavement, and bid them look for
comfort from Him who affiicts, and
rejoice In the hope that a happy re-
union awaits them.
RESOLVED, That the resolutions be
published in the city papers, copy
of the same be furnished the widow
of our deceased brother.
In p. l.. and c.,
G. j. KEEDY,
Sam. ROCKWELL, Com.
THos. j. FosT,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
DIED..

On the 10th inst. Henry Wentz, in
the 47th yeas Of his age.
In Hedgesville, on tho 18th inst,
Mr.. John Keyser, an old and esteem
cd citizen Of that place, aged "a
years.
On the 9Th inst, in Hedgesville,
Rev. Mr.. Walsh, pastor in charge of
e M. e. church Of that place, aged
about e5 years. He passed away
peacefully, and in the full hope Of a
glorious Immortality. He had serv-
ed in the ministry for forty years.
In this city, December 14th, GEN
EyIEvE DUNN, youngest daughter
Of Mrs. Ellen Dunn, aged Is years, l
month.
On the 18th inst, i'm this city, of
cancer, Mrs. Christiana Bedheimer,
aged Sc years.
The deceased was a consistent and
worthy member of the Lutheran
church for many years. She bore her
long and severe affiiction with chris
tian patience, and was anxiously
waiting the summons from her heav-
emily father to free her from her suf-
fering and call her to the enjoyment
of the rest which remaineth to the
people of God. She calmly rested her
faith on the promises of the Bible !;
and while growing weaker and
weaker in body she was sustained by
the confident hope Of the Apostle !:
HFor we know that il the earthly
house Of this tabernacle were dis
solved we have a building Of God, a
house not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens. She was highly es-
teemed and respected by all who
knew her.
On the 10th inst, MAUD LOvENA,
only child Of VIM. e. and Alice i.
West, aged s months and Z days.
Too lovely for earth, sang the angel
band,
AS they gazed from the beautiful
spirit land;
Too holy for earth, we will becken
her here,
o, do not detain her when angels are
near.
Too lovely for earth, said the young
mothers heart,
As she tearfully clasped her dear,
thou art
Sweet little Maud, our only one,
The Savior is calling, his will be done.
The love-light faded and eyes grew
dim,
For dear little Maud has gone to
him;
She liveth now in a radiant home,
Where death and signing can never
come. M. +.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18

prepared:cocoanut for
sale at Ringrdse's. 3td2tw.
If you want Red Ash Coal that will
not clinker, guaranteed, Frazer,
Bishop &Co. has it. Call and see.
If your want material for fruit
cake, go to Ringrcse's, the cheapest
place in town. Dec. 9,3tda2tw.
Go to Frazer Bishop 81 Co. for any
kind of Coal, at lowest figures-also,
cut and split wood.
BUY your candy at Ringrose' s.
stick candy 20 cents pound, French
Is cents 3td2tw.
All kinds of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. Shut
the Coal dealer. July30-tf-d&w
The best 5 and 10 cent cigars in
town,at the old reliable firm of G.. f.
Evans dec10, 3tdaw.
Recellect, Frazer, Bishop q Co. not
only advertise screened hard coal but
they screen it. Hard and soft Coal
lowerthan it can be bought elsewhere
in the town, and always full weight.
EVANS has a fine lot of prime
graveiey chewing and smoking to-
bacco- dec10 ,3tdaw.
We are receiving our fall stock of
mems, boys youths and children's
boots, which we are prepared to sell
at lowest prices, buying direct from
manufacturers for cash. Call in and
examine our prices. No. II Queen
Street. DEATRICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
Baltimore Cattle Market,
BALTIMORE, Dec. is.

BEEF CATTLE.-Prices to-day for
Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Bess
Beeves at 81 Sc SO; that generally
rated first quality 4 87a$5 So; mediums
or good fair quality 00a$4 81; ordi-
nary thin Steers, Oxen and. Cows 2 Oes
ass 70; general average Of the mar
ket to-day, 81 Is; extreme Uang@eogg
prices, 2 O0a$6 so.
HOGs.-The market has shown
some improvement during the week
the run being scarcely up to the de-
mand, which for several days past
has been quite fair, the cold weather
helping operations to some extent. 49,
We quote at 8 OOa$9 rs per 100 ibs.-
net. Receipts this week 3564 head,
against 7549 head last week, and43Oe :
head same time last year.
SHEEP.-We quote at 4a5a cts, -
few prime selling at 54a6f cts. per n.
gross. Receipts this week 1914 head
against 2378 last week, and 1861
head same time last year.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
That NASTY Csat.

She testified before the magistrate
that ''dot pilly goat shoost vas IA
"a veil, / vas Washing py some clod-
ings of pig tub, und them gotes
COON up pehind und-vell, shoge, l
don't keen told you how dot vas. l
feel me something pehind my pack,
und shump over der tub und stand
me on my head, up nit dots tub bot
tom up, und clodings sphilt shoost
like me, und dem gotl vim. at me
nit one eye and vag his tails of mine
face, und walk out py his pehind legs
like man, und / can't sot me down
Good any more already
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18

DR.. Morris Syrup of TAR, VILE.
CHEnRY and FOREGROUND is the very
best compound ever prepared, advertis-
ed or sold by any person or under any
name whatever--for the immsdiate re-
lief and permanent cure Of Cough :
Colds, Group. WhoopIng Cough, Bio :
chitis. Asthma, and FL diseases OF ~
Consumptive type. It will thoroughly
eradicate these alarming symptoms ir:-
one-half the time required to do 80 bye
any other medicine. II is purely veg
table aid contains not particle oil
opium or othor dangerous drug. Ply
sicians all over the country endorse ia
as the most etficaoions antidots Known,
for ali disorders Of the throat and lungs.
1t never fails Every bottle guaianteett
to perform rxactly as represented. Be-
sure to obtain DR.. Morris SyruppoM
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehoura.-
Trial size, 10 cents.
For sale by D. j. BRIDGE, nexn
door to Post-O Office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
Experience Meeting.

X. Randall, the Evangelist, will
lecture on Thursday evening next at
Temperance Hall, giving his exper-
ienee in a Virginia Jail where he was
confined three years, for the crime of
forgery. Mr.. Randall desires us to
say that a collection will be lifted for
the purpose of feeding the sword of
the Evangelist.-Lancaster EIanai-
ner.
We wish Brother Randall would
come this way and give us little
experience" on bill for printing
Come, Brother Randall, come-Hag.
Ne,cs.
And we re-echo the call "Come
Bro. Randall, come ! Now is the &C.
cepted time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
Brahma Chickens.

We were requested yesterday to
take our eye and place it on lot of
brahma chickens by a friend. They
looked as if they had been Matched
out OF an eggplant suffering from a
severe attack of potato bugs. We
expressed our joy at the gaze we had.
But then some people know nothing
about chickens. One Of whom We
are which.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
COUNTY COURT.
MONDAY, December ID

MONDAY, December Is.
Messrs. M & Nadenbousch, A J
Thomas, VIM. T Snodgrass, John w
Lamen, j H Gettinger, VIM r Por.
terield and Moses s. Grantham, were
appointed committee to procure
plans and specifications for a new
fail building, and an estimate of the
cost of the same, and to inquire into
the expediency of changing the local.
ity of the Jail by sale Of the present
property, and the purchase of new
site, and to report at the next fiscal
term of the Court.
The agreed valuation of the B. Il
o. r. r. Co. for County taxation be.
ing $500, 900 dollars the same was ap,
pOrtioned to the districts through
which it runs as follows: Martins.
burg 5000 600; Arden, $54903 Ope.
quon, $25, 490 +; Hedgesville, SIS, 607
total $500, 900.
The order permitting tramps to be
sent to the jail was resinded on the
petition of the Overseer Of the
Poor.
The session of the Court on Tues
day was taken up principally with
road petitions and the matter of er'
roneous assessments. ~
Ordered that the collection of tolls
on the middleway and Gerardstown
turnpike be suspended until the road
is put in condition for travel.
The report of b. Cushwa and W.
I'll. Mong, directors of Berkeley and
Hampshire grade, was submitted
showing a balance from last report
of S25, and amount received from
tolls from December IA, 1874, tC
December 14th, 1876, to be
$299.50 I; amount expended on re.
pairs, 1901 "a, leaving balance due
the county of $21. 26.
A petition for opening road from
Prospect Hill to Martinsburg Il Pc
tomac turnpike was presented and
approved.
A number Of erroneous assessment
cases were disposed of, and the court
adjourned for the term.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18

The postofice at Clover Hill, bod
bridge county, w. Va, is discontin-
ued for the want of a candidate; the
papers go to West Union.
The postofiice at West, Wetzel
county, West Virginia, is discon-
tinued for the same reason /; the pa
pers go to New Martinsville.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Hoge Presiding.

Judge Hoge Presiding.
FRIDAY, December 10.
Herring VS. Lee, argument of case
closed and held sab ctuia.
Cunningham VS.. Miller, rule to
show cause why the property deS-
cribed i'm the bill should not be resold
to satisfy the deferred payments.
Brown Manly Plow Co. VS.. III. n.
Tabb, judgment for plaintiff.
Daniels VS.. Daniels, former sale
set aside and decree of resale.
Nihirk VS.. Rutledge, on trial be-
fore jury.
SATURDAY, December IL.
CHANCERY.
w. A. Wilson VS.. b. p. holland,
decree of sale. In this case w. III.
III. Flick occupied the Bench, Judge
Hoge being Interested.
b. 4. Busey VS.. NJ. Pitzer's Exr's.
referred to Commissioner Picking
with instructions to ascertain the
amount of debts due defendant by
plaintiff.
CD. Faulkner vs.. Joshua Ward,
&c rule as purchasers, James and
George Ward to show cause why
the realty in this case shall not be
re-sold to satisfy the balance of un-
paid purchase due by them.
G.. J. Faulkner VS.. S. J.. Colston,
&c. decree of distribution of amount
in the hands of special commission
ers among the parties interested.
MONDAY, December ID.
J. T. Walker, admir-, VS.. M. Pit
zer's Exr's., amended bill filed.
J. Fl. Lands VS.. John Ream decree
of resale of the realty, on advanced
bid.
C. J. Faulkner VS.. John E. Boyd.
The petition of J. B. Kearfott, adj
ministrator de bonus non G. T. A.
filed.
Cunningham VS.. Miller, Special
Conn.,, ordered to collect balance of
unpaid purchase money and to dis
tribute same.
TUESDAY, December IA.
Manor VS.. Miller decree of sale of
balance of realty.
Board of Education of Gerards-
town District Exparte, dismissed
without prejudice.
Marsh VS.. M. Il p. r. r. Co., mo-
tion to remove to another county
held sab curid.
Day VS.. Hutchinson, held sub curia.
Mincben VS.. Reed, report of spe-
cial commissioners confirmed, and
referred to Commissioner Picking to
make distribution.
WEDNESDAY, December 10.
Minchen VS.. Reed report of Com
missioner Picking confirmed and de-
cree of distribution.
Day VS.. Hutchinson, demurrer
overruled.
Busey VS.. Pitzers, Exrs., injunc-
ton dissolved and bill dismissed with
costs.
Court adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
MEDICINES,
FANCY RTICLES.
AND NOTIONS

at the lowest prices for cash.
With his present increased facilities hs.
is prepared to dispense Prescriptions ae--
cording to the latest and strictest rules o.
Pharmacy 10 his customers and all whs1
may favor him with their support and con-
fidence, at rs low prices as any drug storas
in eAy city.
A full supply OF the celebrated Shaker %,
Garden Seeds on hand.
80 For medicines at night, pull THAI
bell.
Feb 20. I07b--l sdaw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
baltimore Markets. 4

BALTIMORE, December Ibs-
FLoUR--HowarlSt. and Western
Super $4. 25tl5., Extra $475a5.25, Fa---
miiy $5.75aL25, City Mills Super $4S
25a4.75, Extra 4.50a5 .25; Rio brands.
So. 75a7 90, family $6.75.
WHEAT-Southern Red 81 15a1 As !,
Southern Amber, 81 47a1 SO; White
81 15a1 45; Pennsylvania red 81 3s';ss
l 81; Western red 81 35a0 co..
CoRN-Southern white, old, 70a00:s--
new, 50a57; yellow, old, 70a00 cts. :
western mixed, old, 68; new, So -
steamer 57} cents.
OATs--southern new 36a40, wes--.
tern white 42a45; mixed 39a40.
RYE. Prime Souther 50 cents
western IS cents; dull.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
INDEPENDENT
LOCAL SPLiNTERS.

The streets are getting dusty
again.
Sausage making is now in full
blast.
The growing wheat cropis looking
well.
The epizooty has disappeared in
this vicinity.
The ponds are covered with ice
over an inch in thickness.
The Jail will no longer afford shell
ter for the weary tramp.
People are skirmishing around af-
ter Christmas presents.
The farmers are bringing in their
wheat and corn.
Fine lot of Christmas toy books at
the INDEPENDENT Book Store.
Slightly tore" is the latest eupho-
ny for being obfuscated.
IT'S better to wait and BE aged As
than to marry the average man.
There has been large falling off
in the tramp" arrivals recently
Butter is quite plenty in the mar
ket, but the price is kept at 80 cents.
Now call at the INDEPENDENT
Book Store and look at the pretty
things.
The recent rains have given the
streams a pretty good send off for
the winter.
There's trouble ahead for the maid
en- who'll marry the very first person
she can.
People who have ice houses are
beginning to think about having
them filled.
Quantities ofeyergreensf for Christ
mas purposes have already appeared
on our streets.
The boys are sharpening up their
skates, and sled runners are receiv-
ing decided attention.
The street lamps are being repaired
and cleaned for duty when "de moon
am gone away"
There was but one jury trial DUR
ing the November term of the Cir
cult Court.
An opportunity will soon be offer
ed to test the incompatibility of pin
backs and skates.
at might have been,'' is the sed-
dest of phrases ait needn't have
been," is sad, too.
A six gore walking skirt is the lat
est. Never mind the expense. Gore
while you're young.
There is no special style of engrav-
ing engagement rings. A SPIDERS
web with a fly in it is very pretty
device.
Ringrose has relieved the hard
times of some of it's terrors by put
ting Christmas candy at 20 cents per
pound.
We pity the man who is always
waiting for the ''good time coming"
but we admire the man who hastens
the good time.
The Lutheran Sunday School Con-
cert will be held in King Street Hall,
Christmas night, instead of Wysong
Hall, as heretofore announced.
Ringrose is selling fine Christmas
candies, and candy toys from ~ 10
Is per cent cheaper than they can be
had elsewhere in town.
A middle-aged gentleman, deeply
interested in the Centennial, asked a
Miss of sweet sixteen if she knew
what important event 1875 would be
noted for, and she promptly responded
Leap Year"
"Ginger-bread germans" are the
newest and most reasonable enter
tainments for young ladies who have
not "gone out" No gentlemen are
invited, gingerbread and lemonade
are the viands, and the girls 60 home
to their mothers before midnight.
Persons going to Baltimore over
the Western Maryland road, will re-
member that they cannot come back
in one day. The train from Balti-
more makes no connection at Ha-
gerstown, and passengers are CON-
PEELED to remain in Hagerstown over
night.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-18
THE FEMALE COLLEGE,

Under direction of Rev. J. p. Hyde,
A. NJ, located in Martinsbufg, will
be ready for the reception Of Pupils
on the First Monday, (6th) Of Sep
TENDER.
The President will be assisted by
q full corps Of experienced Teachers.
The Instrumental and Vocal Music
Departments offer superior advant-
ages, frst-class instruments and COM
petent Teachers.
The College will be supplied with
the necessary Chemical and Philoso-
phical Apparatus for illustrating the
various subjects.
Aug. 17--d&wtf