davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-26


Tho Methodist Eplseopa! churches OF tho
South SIDE held union Thanksgiving service
yesterday morning In the TEolty N. L. Church,
on Indiana avenue, near Twenty y-fousth street.
The discourse waa delivered by Dr.. Jowcts, Of
the First Church. from the following taxi:
Other snen faboEsd and 80 asc entered into thtis
laboEs.--John, H., u.
Once year Christians camo 10 church at the
call OF tue Executive OF the Government, aud
tue congregations "ore mado up ty rcpFctonta-
tions, by proxy, aul tho members cs,uo IN citi-
xena. Tho cudtom reste1 on the fart of our
inward Ito that reverence Of God aud Of country
naturally grew up together There was nat
ural relation between patriotism aud love Of
country. Patriotism was love Of the rights anl
happiness OF tbs country ~ secured by the
paiional institutions. Loyo OF God spraug from
= like source. Ths Church, in the War Ut tbs
Nabel!ion, wss tho school Of lofty patriotism
, 1875-11-26

: escd ths nations folds with slorv, Tens
& sands OF Cbrlasian younR mo-, wsnt out
e and die Tor their country. md tao pres

sted tha nations folds with slorv. Tens
8 e sands Of Cbriatian younR ,no,l vsnt o,t
81 AuH nie TOT their country. and tao pres
M. Grafton bad entered INTO their iaboys.
lhhf sugEcstca tho Thought contained il, the
text.--tho interi.ance received f.om the mai
Ahd tho duties or ttH poseeEsaon ln,posed un lie
neon1o OF tho pfeaont day. Tho higI, cly,l,za.
.'oI, sh' peaco the rapid p1ogresd ii ihs pref
ens sh time were the inilcritancos socotved from
1he past. Civilization enlarged iifo; b. it,
senooiH III Ateam-enRincs. ita rtinting-p so1sea
hna tet5Iaplls. it enabled tho worli Of t,.dav /,
M nse ia tc ptesonce Of All tho hast mon Of 70 day
lhe s'ze OF the planet had becn reduced by tells.
Rfhpl,y aud Thsrosdt, IS tho telescope had 70.
2ucen tl'e II lance frlm tho Garth to tho stars
Na:l?ns we're Just beginning to foe, tho truth Ut.
.e1ea 4's'l years ago. sllt all nlou wcre but ona
n,n na;on. an International Congress- WAS po oeiole
only at tho Present tino. Christ would b.
crowned the g1cas pro7hct, a. lie lad bssn
etoHneu tho rIlnso o! Peace. Tho preseut zen
efatou inhcrite III, wh Jlo result Of tho woeId'a
pas! .Anora, "arr!ora, poets toachors, mud acl-
world Of to-day By the tesuiss thoy had socou,.
pshsa. The racs to-day stood in tho worlds
great harvest. filled 10 lc1p great barrest for
1hbnr. " ~
That was tho plan Of pro7idencs bv which thu
word great labor was to be accomplished aud
each generation was to transmit nulnethlnp TO
oaoa succeeding ono. Sometimes a generation
ieiuted to do its du:I, anl then the march Of
HFS$t96f,
mlnds to correct tha. evil. Just ~ ciy,I4:alou
en!4rged !ife, 1t practically lenytlIouel lilo, by
enabling 1t to gatior III moro knowledge.
M l!s% in deeds, nuf 3carl:
lie 1anAs lives WIN thinks lny,;
1tr'h not'sst, acts tic beat.
How dnl: and rro,y must llse have beou with.
out 'ewspaposa to read. A. citizens Ut the
American Peoplo, tbs btaasut gtlcra:lon had .
MouheFtul work 10 do. It Must keep anlorgsd
tha thought OF tue rural Sections, and civlllzr
atid ceu,ent tho mRsseA OF tbs cstlos, VIVA: 4
number Of teachers wore c.nplo' ed t. teach tht
e'Allreo IN the schools. mad thar number must
bc Increased to elect my aayAu:.tncut No
grestet woFk Lad ever bocn given to auy
pho1't. With thansBgiyinRs to God mus. ta
in'n.led prayers TO. the country, aud
o-1u"rE"w they M1st endeasor to have all tho
eociAl and political forces put III 4.rnpuy with
those Irayers. Tho best educated aud mos:
po"etfu! brains. tho great armics. tbs foio-
most scIo,itiHss uole iu harmony with christiap.-
IT, The E"ghsh language, tie most thoroughly
pcFVaiea with !ts slurlt..waa also IN harmony
WIN tt. u entering TINT yant iield With tho
spirit 81 large beneso!euce, caci, ono uo1ld
maho hin life beautiful. psalm Of tbanss-
El'inE to HIM who ixt called hin from tlar ueas
Into Ills marvellous l,Sut.
, 1875-11-26

AZ tht, iuatttntion ,rr,,rs wsro ,,,,,,.a =.
o'en !a'Hef sc1ie. Inese arc about $50 In
mates ut this placo.-womon. girls. aud nt:ls
ch1ldron,- who aro received aul takon care Of
until homos can bs provided for them. Manv
~ ths cb;id,e,, ~ n+nntol mi, S.as;
lies. Willie thc girls ATTEND al industrial school
At lho Hume, and are there tlttcd TOR independent
positions in life. TAe old folks do moi often
io.vc ,ho hon,a I'M. ,cma,n t;,.-. aru.,. ~.
!e'' u .ne'9 ise0' ea3s' Ea"A W. uo*man' ed
issess OF tue Home Fts1for, showed the reporter
throug4 tho institution. Thus lady Aas special
clsreo Of tho little ones. tn uhnn
aAo ..s0 ... eaueA oa. "nue iuos' s,s
ing mo tne nursery. ono OF tho little
girls camo up brlskiy and said; '.please Mrs.
Bowman. can l have my Wax doll2" Eyes
.nuwarad III. L,,d-,..r,aa t.d- ,..t,.. Iii.
, 1875-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
How the Day Was Observed in
Chicago and Elsewhere.
Union Services During the Morn
Ing In Various Churches.
The Rev. L. 7. Chamberlain Explains
Why Wc Should Do Thankful.
The Recent Election, and the
Duty Of Every Citizen.
Drs. Fallows and Goodwin and
Maj. Whittle Deliver
Addresses.
Scenes 10 the County Hospital and at
the Orphan Asyiums.
The Newsboys Feast on tbs 0ontri-
buttons Of Their Friends.
The Newsboys Feast on the 0ontri-
buttons Of Their Friends.
The Congregation Of 0liytt Church Try-
ing to Pay OF Their Debt.
How They Celebrated Through.
out the Country.

With Gus sad exception, Thanksgiving Day
passed of quietly and happily in Chicago. Tho
weather MAS perfoc. dnring tho forenoon and a
portion Of tho afternoon and the sttcese wero
filed with people enjoying the welcome holiday.
The general feasures OF the day, including tho
moro prominent religious services, scenes at tho
charitable institutions, ate, are given below.
, 1875-11-26
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS,

10y "" sen o"etn III LUG !17eb o'
'he 'has:ea a. the above Institution. About 40
persons hfe taken caso OF there, but each ono
lar o1d.ssylo ThnnkBo,yiuu ,ir,o- ~ ,,o.,d -,
-.,rot n j., w.. Is.a. ;, ,, ,..,,, "ouiu Ho'
~ -. '!.o 'osoe S"en aondaS veto only
he' ao"h III Inc calendar moro than once year.
This IL not intended as reelection npon tbs or
binary table d loto at thu ho.n;tai tt,s ho.
liovca m com,t,;,t, h,ro -, 49,.
..,,s H.. ..."4~ 80 o.tA LIZA 10 W 'aas
fe2:c. hut Eea.e'oaF "as an o1:ra day crcr}.
"he'c. aad Tho "arIen OF tho hospital waa mol
behind tho mapogors of our charitable iu.titu.
tions in nroyi5,np for +b. ,r,,+* ~ ~.
h,,rt.ru E,,,, r,..,s "..,. - 80
. A"s' ""su "as Really oeo-
os@seo "''a no"era. hanging III -festooaI
from TIC walls, With moAtocs in various
, 1875-11-26

is not OF merely human origin. Il was provided
for IN ono OF tho dlv1uely-implautel necessities
Of mankind. Humanity cannot exist without It,
Do not m!sundesatand me. do not SAY tLat il
ts some particular form Of Rose1nnens Which ii
given OF God, for hold that tho divine right Of
republics Ia not necessarily whit superior 10 tho
d'vine right OK tngs II ia tue government -
government thet ia OF sAcred origin. and 1t il
that primarily which laa sacred right. Tue spe-
oi,t form il the result OF experience, 4nd should
be determined " tue greatest goad Of tho Ereat-
out number. Hance, and neyosthalcas, thete Ia
the most direct relation between each 1od.feas-
ing soul and tho government under which 40
lives. Such oorl neod not stop 10 compute re-
sullAnt advantages aud disadvantages He may
know, ID tbs 'verT nature Of tho cAas. that God
will no. hold him g,alltlcsa uulesa he treats with
earnest, Foytrent care. that which Nol lilnsolf
has 90 provided for and established. He may
be perfectly assured ut tho yery outstt, that ono
part Of hia bchtttng, appointed life ia to be in
connection With public &naira. lIo may perceive,
beyond = pesadyeuture. thst no possible o1cuso
eau intervene between him and \ devoted inter-
est In the political Welfare OF tho community
and nation. And this especially when it occurs
that the form Of government. ~ with us IL Of tho
0 sso hs gpe. tkss
Of our Rupublio is tho theory that. uudor certain
general restrictions, each cltlkon shall hAyo tue
right OF the franchise: us 10 made Sovereign |:
siugled outi crowned with individual ptero1a-
Judge Of all tho esrth will cali him to account
IL ha provo reu.sa. lie oaunot hide such . tai.
ent - that. aud escape the cl1argo Of trseyo1-
once. Tho obligation goes dorm to She worry
groundwork OF llfo. Il rests on tue saorsdues4
Of government. aud tho accountability Of tho
Individual soul.
But Listen now, pray you, 10 this further
word, Let mo remind you that, In fact, 1t Is
enlightened c,t.zen.hip. Nots this, that Tho
Stats creates, OF perhaps I ahould ssy oonsti-
tutes. ths atmosphere which III must breathe |;
, 1875-11-26

Thanksgiving sorvices we're bold yesterday
morning in Ut. James Church, corner OF Cass anI
Huron Streets Tho usuAi order Of exercises Was
observed, differing only from tho regular Sunday
services by tho Introduction Of few extra musi-
cal selections. Tho congregation VAS not ~
large ~ might hare boea expected, considering
tho announcement OF the excellent musical pro-
Hfau1me which ia A foIlnHa.
, 1875-11-26

Organ Prelude, Alle8rptto... ............, ,Lnmmsns
lrA!so 70 tho Lord tnswl jackson
Gloria latr .Eearco
10 ucah1, IN HIAof.-. buck
Benedlctus. Ia Buck
Duet, "Aa fARta tho Hart ".......,.....,,. ,9IFn
USQ&n foSuuaes 6u&06 Rae1
Tho music was under tho direction OF q. A.
Hayena, tho orsanlHt, who IL 10 be complimsntel
upon lis choice selections, tho duet by bAeso
aud alto being particularly 4grseable.
Tho lsey. Bamuol II. Harris. tho Hector. teliv-
osed tho morning sesmon from the te1t, lilo
carsth for you." 10 coming to church ,la hoped
that thoy had como iu = genuine spirit OF thauk-
tuluesa aud uos from onEioelty. OF to hcar what
the minister would have to say Oh local or ns'
sonsi questions of politics, bur rather to give
praise tor tho bounte Gus blessings bestowed
during the past year In protection aud ProA-
perity for preservation and adraucenent.
He sejoloed In THANKSGIVING ~ Ut tine for
tho people OF th1a great country % return thanks
70 tho Almighty fot the benefits Of the past
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

motions, pushes and signs, and in ~
diciously worrying them with the whip,
until they catch his idea. When they
once begin to understand what is ex'
pected Of them, it is astonishing how
rapidly they will learn. The express
sion Of their faces shows that they are
studying, that they believe that some
thing is wanted of them, and are anx
ious to understand clearly what 1t ls'
When they reach this stage, their edl'
cation will be limited only by the ability
and perseverance of their trainer. MI
Bartholomew animals are so perfectly
trained, exhibiting such remarkable
docility and such amazing intelligence,
answering to their names, obeying the
word of command, and apparently in
huenced in all their actions by intellect
hardly below that Of the average human
being that the curiosity OF the specta-
tor is naturally excited to learn by what
method these astonishing results have
been produced. His curiosity is fur.
ther stimulated by the fact that there
animals we're originally wild, having 10
experience of service with man or edu.
cation under him, and no traditions OF
service and education, except such HS
must have been very remote.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
SOUTH.

Geo. A. Webster has been appointed
postmaster at Cumming Ga
A proposition to abolish imprison-
ment for debt has been rejected by the con-
stitutonal convention of Missouri.
The Vicksburg Herald estimates that
the wheat crop of Mississippi this year will DO
equal to the crops Of the last ten years COM
bined
One of the most important changes
proposed in the constitution Of Alabama II to
prohibit the loaning Of the state credit IN ald
Of railroads and other internal improvements.
1t il in order now for farmers to care
fully prepare their wheat for the market and
not bring it in until it il in good merchantabIe
condition When tho grain is ssmutty it should
not be threshed until it is perfectly dry.
The Albany Ca News says that the
experiment of growing the Eucalyptus GIobu-
lus. or Australian fever tree, in that section
promises success. A number of trees started
from seeds planted there are growing finely
Southern crop reports covering all
the staples and from all sections are all cheer-
full alike but the most hopeful features of the
southern situation are the large food crops
being cultivated, and the condition Of i'm
proved order aud industry among the Iaborng
population
Some of the Georgia papers are Wig
ororisly urging The opening OF the CooSs, and
to achieve that resul. Invoke the aid OF the
Alabama towns that wouli be specially bone-
fitted 1t il claimed that the opening OF tho
river wond rev, lltioniae the commerce Of
AIs bama, Nor.lerl Georgia and East Ten
ue sec. Congrep- is eliod on to do tho work
of improving the rapids near Gadsden
A congress representing the cotton
growing ate- W | IS emble at Raleigh ~ G.,
on tho l3 Ia If next month. Hon. ID. L. But
Ter. of Georgia, is tie President OF the body
and all atricultural =oci ties and state or CO.
operative oranges are invited to send dole
gates and take par in the proceedings Inc
leading queslol will bo the Production and
TRANSPORTATION OF cotton and other southern
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
==a=========--=
MISCELLANEOUS.

The special Indian commission has
been Increased to eight. They will be paid
eight dollars per day and expenses.
Postmaster General Jewell, accom-
panied by one cf his trusted special agents
and his private secretary, has left Washington
OH a tour Of inspection, He will visit all the
promineu postoffices in the south aid west'
The agricultural deparms LAS sta
tistics, carefully collected by respons bic per-
sons in the seven hog leading states, wi ich
show that in January last tlere were III those
states, on the hoof, 1928, 800 hog-. There
we're divided IA follows lndlans, 2,G7e,OGO
head Illinois, 2,O34, 900 head Iowa, $685. 200
head Missouri, 2,OS2, 500 head Ohio, l,73i,-
400 head; Kentucky. l,7O6,OOO head Wlrcon-
sin, 5s7. 800 head. 1t is estimated that the
returns from other states will make the hog
crop for this year over 1900, 900 head.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

service has expired, and he proposes to
return home, new volume of African
exploration inferior in interest and i'm
portapce, TO no recent work OF the kind,
may be anticipated. The blayery and
enterprise displayed by Col. Long re-
fleet credit on the American name, and
have already been rewarded by the oili'
cial commendation OF Col. Gordon and
the presentation by the sultan OF badge
Of the Turkish order OF merit.
WE seem to be on the eve OF another
grand era of inventions such as marked
the beginning OF this century, annihi-
lating time and space. Steam is to be
superseded by Keelys cold water the
London Times il arranging to print
newspapers by electricity in n dozen
provincial towns simultaneously, and
now phonography or the art of short
hand writing is to be rendered supur.
ilnous at ore fell stroke. According
to the Revue Industrielle, of Paris, nj.
Huppinger has Invented machine for
writing spoken words. The instru.
ment is described rs being about the
size Of mans Land, and operates by
being placed in connection with the
vocal organs, the little machiDe re-
cording their NOV, menta upon band
OF paper in dots aud dashes similar to
the telegraphic alphaLs'. Hereafter
the reporter, instead of straining his
ears and fingers in the desperate eff
forts to keep up with o rapid speaker,
will merely attGch enc of these instru'
ments to his own lips and repeat the
words of his ora'or inwlrily. The
clip language thus produced on the
scroll by the movements Of tho oigai S
of speech, can be written out alter
wards at leisure, AMI wi5h great &C
curacy than in ordinary phono8rlphic
characters,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
FOREIGN.

Portugal has prohibited the introduce
tion into that country, and the adjacent
islands, OF potatoes from the United States.
Two millions of people were saved
from starvation by the interposltion of the
lieutenant governor of Bengal in the famine
OF 1874. The most efficient instrument was
a railway rapidly built to connect the threat
ened district with richer country.
The Spanish government officially de-
clares that from the present time the electoral
period is open, and that consequently, the
pres. is entitled to discuss all constitutional
questions, on condition that it does not attack
the monarchicsl principle and the representa-
tive system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
LATE NEWS SUMMARY.
WEST

Chicago omnibuses are trying to bank
rupt tho streot-car lines by running in com
petion for u fare of two cents.
After paying out $26, COO in bonn'ies
for grasshopperp, the county board OF Bue
Earth county, Minnesota, has been compelled
to susr end the payments. 1t is impossible to
say definitely how many bushels have been
killed, but it will not be far from 10000. The
refusal Of neighborng counties to cooperate
has rendered this course necessary, for the
authorities were shamefully imposed upon by
parties outside the county limits.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24
The robbing, numbering red. coats, that would
burn Il peaceful town

burn peaceful TOWN.
They are marching, stern and solemn; We
can soe each massive column
Az they near tho naked earth-mound with tho
Tho slMnting walls no steep,
Ilavo our soldiers got faint.hcartod, and ii
uoiseless haste departod
Arc thew panic.struck and holplersy Ar,
thoy pasied or asleep
Now tbe wals tbey're almoH under, rcarc,
n rod tLe foes asundcr,
Not a lirclock flashed against theml mn lh,
eartbwork they will swarm
Rut tho words have scarce beon spoken. whcl
tbo ominoua calm ia broken,
And n bollowing crash has emitted all III,
vengeance of tho storm!
So again. with murderoug slaughter poltc,
Larl,,yards IN thc water.
Fly pio0t's rwuninp hcroea and tho friphteuC,
braves of Howe.
d.,
And we shout, "At last they're Ioho TOT IL
their bar8cs they have run for ,
They are beaten, beaten beaten ana th'
battles over now
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

Motley, the historian, is still very
feeble from the paralytic stroke which
disabled his right side several months
ago. He ia said to be much changed
by his physical misfortune and the loss
of his wife. His friends fear he will
never be : BILE to resume his literary
pursuits. He spends his time partly al
his own house near the Hague, and part
" at the residence of his son-in-law il
England.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

SwEErrNG CARPETS Floor coverings
ore A great source of discomfort, and
O ten of disease, on account OF the dust
they continually give off when disturbed.
The lungs become irritated with these
particles of dust, which often result IN
disease. But carpets we will have, ana
the best thing is to keep them as clean
as possible with the least raising OF
dust. Tea leaves are excellent, If moist,
to segrcgate, the dust in pellets without
spotting the carpet. Indian meal II e&
cellent to scatter over the cloth before
sweeping. But the most cilectual plan
is to take equal parts of meal and salt,
sweeping of Immediately, before the
salt becomes Dissolved in moist atmos-
phere. Salt is great absorber oi
water, and becomes quickly moist, thus
entrappng the minute PARTICLES OF dus
and preventing them from rising. Dur
ing these house. cleaning times whcl
carpets are taken up, revealing g'ea
amount of fine dust, it is well to sprmkl
the floor thickly over with damp sa
before sweeping. In any case wher
sprinkling is usually employed befor
sSeeping, damp salt is far better to us'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

The drinking water furnished the in
habtants of Washington must be sort
Of cannibal soup, thirty.one bodies Of
infantilc humanity having been found
in cleaning out the sediment Of the res
eryOir last week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

ST.. LouIs's FouNTAIN. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat says of the public
drinking fountain which is soon to be
erected on Olive street in that city :
The fountain will be constructed OF
Knoxville marble and galvanized iron,
and the mountil gs and ornaments OF
silver-plate and plate-glass. Its height
will be fifteen and Il half feet, with a
diameter of three and half feet. 1t
will be surmounted with an ornamental
spray fountain and urn, beneath which
will be Il gas lamp. The cups are made
OF nickel silver, silver-pated and gold
lined. The style of architecture is en-
tirely Mt variance with every public
drinking fountain in this country. This
fountain will not only meet the water
demand, but will be supplied with
clocks, thermometer, and barometer ;
in fact, it will prove combination OF
public convenienc3s, the present want
os which will be made apparent when it
is placed in position and in running
order. The fiIttr, through which the
water passes, has capacity for =, ,OOC
gallons per diem, and it is calculated
that $4,000 pounds Of ice will be USED
during the summer.
A WHOLE FAMILY DE OF STARvATIoN
SAYS the Fort Smith (kas. Monitor
II is reported that au entire family, re
siding on the Blue, few miles sonth o.
Kansas City, died OF starvation day ol
two ago. The persons referred to hvec
in an isolated locality, and the first in
telligence of their distressed condition
was carried to the house of farmer by
one Of the children, who stated tha
both of her parents were sick, unable
to leave the house and wanted assist
ance 1t appears that for some reasol
no attention was paid to this reqnes'
until the following day, when parties
who went to the house indicated anC
found the husband and wife and two OF
their children had actually died OF star
yation. The third child, who had beer
the messenger of the day before, wa'
living senseless upon the floor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

THE following is mans opinion !;
The female lip that has been profaneu
by the touch of any man, unless IL DO !
relation, ought to lore all honor ana
resnect What remains for the nus
hand if the Iips-the very outlet to the
soul-have mingled their breath ol ilie
with others When lady becomes a
prodigsl of her kisses we are instantly
forced INTO one of two conclusions, that
aither she holds her virtue by very
slender thread or that she is incapable
Of drawing the nicer distinctions,
which is one of the characteristics of a
pure woman"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

AMONG the smuggling devices de-
tected ut New York is the Illicit impor.
taton Of ribbons hid in watch. cases
$50 worth in each case, Other articles
have been smuggled in through Con
sular official mal.bags.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

The government is going to send two
entomologists to the west to study the
grasshopper and his habits, with view
to exterminating him. The people OF
Minnesota seem to be mastering the
pest with clubs and other weapons,
without the aid of high science.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

Col. LONG, the ex confederate officer
attached to Col. Gordon's Central Afri.
can expedition, who not long since dis
covered third great lake at the head
quarters Of the Nile, has reached Egyp,
on his return from a journey to the
country of the pigmies, discovered by
Schweinfurth. His journey has heen a
successful one, and he has made discov-
cries of very great interest to geogra.
pliers and ethnologists. As his term Of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-24

A HUNDRED and twenty Englishmen
propose to visit this country to shoot
bullaloes. How would they like to
have fifty Sioux and score or two OF
Utos encamp in their parks, and kill
deer and rabbits and such things? Buff
ialoes are growing scarce, and the wan.
ton shooting of them should be prohib-
tied by law The shooting Of elephants
merely for the fun of the tllingis almost
as inhuman as the murder Of men.