davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Rosa Q'Eriua.

This gifted Irish vocalist, by invitation, sang at
st. Matthews church yesterday at High Mass
and Vespers, at the former singing save Maria ("
Millard, and at vespers 'Salve Maria, {" Merca-
dante, closing the services with her Grand Tri-
umphal March, composed by her for the closing of
the Paris Exhibition. At st. Aloysius she rem
dered AVE Maria" and an organ solo, creating
decided sensation. AT the latter church hundreds
were turned away, unable TO obtain admission.
We predict her q crowded house tonight at Lin-
coin hall.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Book Printing.

With large fonts of New Tyre End the most
perfect Book Presses, the NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN PooK AND JOE PRINTING Office has facli-
ties Tor this special class of work possessed by few
offces in the United States. Southwest corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, sec.
ond floor Managed by Richard A. Macomb.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Professor Valentines Annual Festival

Professor falenune's annual FESTIVAL
The annual May ball of Professor Valentine
will take place at the Masonic Temple tomorrow,
and every effort is being made to haYe ii success
full. As the popular Professor has had cOnsidera-
hle experience in this line he entertains no fears
about the result. and is satisfied that, as for
mer similar occasions his friends will flock to the
festival and testify their friendship for him. His
entertainments are looked upon as the most inter-
estng Of the season, and are well patronized. The
following ladies have been selected to do the chief
honors 81 the evening: Queen, Miss Mamie Clio
Tious: Maids OF Honor the Misses Nellie Barker
and Rowena Duffy; Queen of Flowers. Miss An
Die FURNACE; Goddess of Liberty, Miss Kate
Sterling; Crown-bearer, May Duffy An interest
ing feature Of the exhibition will be the entran
Of Columbia, greeted BY the Queen OF May and
exercises and the execution of the fancy dances
the oor viii be yielded up for the use Of those de.
sirous Of dancing.
LooK OUT FOR THE AzAIosTAE Boar CLuB,s
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Religious Services.

yesterday morning fine audience were gathered
at the services held at the Metropolitan Presby-
.terian Church. Afer the usual manner OF open
ing, the pastor, Rev. DR.. Chester, read election
OF Scripture from Romans, V. The congregation
sung, and the pastor received into membership
thirteen persons, and gave to three persons the
ordinance Of baptism. DR.. Chester then preached
a sacramental sermon from the text Psalms xvii:
l6, Come near, all ye that fear God, and will
declare what he las done for my SOUL" The SER
mon was one Of special interest, showing what
the Lord docs for the Christian, and was an urgent
appeal to keep on in the way, and giving caution
ir regard to the sacramental service, warming
COMMITMENTS to be certain that they obeyed the
commands of the Master in the right Spirit
National Republican., 1876-05-15
NORTH CAROLINA MISSION.

The services now IN progress at the North Caro-
lima NJ. p. Mission Is the cause of a great growth
Of Christianity in that eection Of the city These
meetings, which were in the first commenced
emong the church and among the faithful few,
las now become the r. -ort of many church-goers
of other denominations. and an attraction to the
wIyward, old and young. The meetings are con-
ducted each evering under the direction Of some
active laborer In the cauEe, eld are attended
With a good representation of the masses. These
meetings Will be continued duIing the week, and
will be source Of .much.growth in grace to all
who may attend. Major Hall IS announc-d to be
present and conduct the Tuesday evening meet
ing. Bible readings are held each day at noon
which also takes tine form Of praise meeting.
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at O'Clock,
chfdren's meetings will be held.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Brief Printing.

Possessing large fonts of New Type and Fine
Book Presses, the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Book
AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE can print Briefs in
much shorter time than is required in offices with
less ample facilities. Call and get estimates and
you will find that we print fifteen Fer cent.
cheaper than any other Office in the District of
Columbia. Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteentt..streets, I'D fOor.l Man.
aged by Richard A. Macomb.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Auction Sales To-day.

BY Geo. W. Stickney:
At O'Clock, an elegant country seat just north
Of Georgetown.
BY Thos Dowllng:
At O'Clock, valuable unimproyed real estate,
about $1,000 square feet Of ground.
By Duncanson Bros:
AT II o'clock, o large bay horse, family carriage,
harness, no top buggy, and top wagon.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

With the largest assortment of Display Type in
the District and the best Cylinder Presses, the
NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN Book AND JOB PRINT
ING OFFICE can execute, at tie shortest notice,
any Style or size of Poster. Hand-bill, Dodger,
Gutter snipe or Programme that can be desired.
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Thirteenth street, tsecOnd hoor) Managed by
Richard A. Macomb.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
RIDDLES REJ0lNDER.
(coniinued from First Page.

bond story of all living men, why has he not pro
duced q statement of this John E. Blaine? He
knows how many bonds he received, and when,
and whether he is the James Blaine Of Stewards
letter.
Do / undertake to say that the "James Blaine"
of the original letter and the Blaine" Of the copy
stand for the Hon. James q. Blainef Not word
my present hastily collected Information think
they do not stand for John E Blaine, nor will the
difficulty disappear by showing that there is no
connection between Steuart's order to Ewing and
his letter to Perry, as both viii need the same
EXPLANATION as now.
1t is not supposanle that the construction bonds,
tnougS .axen ", webe h e et nwIton ser,ys
is not on some Of them he or those who report him
are mistaken. ... -
In q secluded part Of beautiful Oak Hill is the
solitary grave Of James W. Knowlton. In late
April slender form, robed in black, aided by his
trusted servant, was seen tenderly removing the
foreign and foul drift of the winter and carly
spring from II, and restoring 1t to comeliness.
Like her, have only attempted to relieve his
memory Of the unseemly drift Of scandal cast
upon it. A. g. RIDDLE.
MAY g. 1873.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
CARPETS.

CAFPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the at.
tentfon OF 0fpurchasers to our very large
and complete assortment ofEOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have lust received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS.
ENGLISH ADMINISTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS-Hall and Stair,
I'm sets,
CROsSLEY's ENGLISH VELVET,
3.4 and 6.4 Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
3.4 and 6.4 Private,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
Floors,
CROssLEY's TAPEsTRY-HaIl and
Stair, I'm sets,
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
NF1ii Line Of INGRAM CARPETS,
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all sizes,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS I'm Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, I0-4, 12-4 and 1874
wide.
Also, o full line of CANTON MAT.
TINGS, White, Checked and Fancy.
HOOE BRO. & CO.;
sep2tf 1925 F Street Northwest.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

WASHINGTON DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
"OUR HOME RACES"
AT
BRIGHTWCOD PARK,
Horses Called at O'clock-Trotting CommencIp.
at $3.50, Prompt.
LIST OF ENTRIES.
MONDAY, MAYI5.
PURSE No. I-FREE TO ALL.
W. H. Crawford, b. IN. Annie Collins.
j. II. Phillips, b. m. Adelaide, by Phil. Sheridan
John B. Alexander, b. g. John H.
j. II. Goldsmith, b, m. Hqntress, by Volunteer
dam by Amertcan Star: black and white, striped.
PURSE No. 2-CLAss 2:34.
Lon Morris, Boston, gr. g. George A. Aver b.
Woodford MembrinO: dam Diana, ,bv Pilot ir-
A. r. Loomis, Washington, d. C., Blk. g. Blacl
j. II. Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. Y, Laai
Morrison, by Volunteer; dam by American Star.
, Thomas Joyce, Washington, ID. c., VIII. IN. Mel
Thorpe Chamberlin, Auburn, v. Y, blk. z
Clifton Boy.
~ The races at Brightwood have been con
Quoted for the last two years under the rules of tn
American Trotting Turf The Association Is local
and Is composed of one hundred of our best citizens
The attendance of ladies is especially desired. Ne
Grand Stands, Stables and frst-cllss aceOmmOda
uons for all.
-sS The Police, under the supervision Of Maid
Admission Track, Grand Stand and Quarte1
stretch single tickets, 81. No extra charge for an
Tickets, emitting the holder to any privileges q
the track, md transportation over and return h
hnoX's omnlbuses, Sl.20. OmDtbuseS VIII leav
National and Imperial Hotels each race day at %
Reception Committee-Thos l.. Hume, Dr.
snayn fSy hitting II William Ral!1s aa1e Col T.
Oficers-A. T. BrittOn, President: W. b. Nose.
Dr. Pr; J: Harry Thompson, Hiee Presidents; C..
Richards, Marshal. myS-5t
National Republican., 1876-05-15
WM. HENDERSON,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

Massachusetts Ave., Bet. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth SITS.
(Residence I7ls Fourteenth street northwest.)
An work executed promptly and faithfully.
Terms moderate. no14-n
National Republican., 1876-05-15
GENERAL NEWS OF The CITY
TRoTTIEG At BRIGHTWOOD PARK

TWO WELL-coNTEsTED RACES
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Catarrh, Discharees From the Head

CdLaII1, DlscnAIBob EEOm INC d6aQ
and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
of DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons rich poor, free of charge, until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs Of his
success have been realized from his treatment.
Office and residence, $50 E street northwest.
certificate from Mr.. ]. Henry CARROLL
WAsHINeToN, d. O., Feb. Is, 1875.
My attention having been attracted to testi-
monial from Rev. DR.. Domer, the distinguished
pastor Of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and streets, this city, certifying to the remark
able cure Of an affection Of the ear by Dr. Hartley,
concluded to try the doctors skill in o case Of
eatarrh ofvery aggravated form, from which
ously impaired my hearing and developed every
symptom Of consumption. am happy to state
that DR.. Hartley has effected complete and rad
cal cure, removing every yestige Of catarrh, deaf
ness and affection Of the lungs, and am now as
healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any for
mer period of my life. DIR. Hartley's remarkable
success in my case justifies this testimonial and
he has my best thanks, with o more substantial
J. HENRY CARROLL,
Sig Ninth street northwest.
[From the Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, 1o1s Eighth street
northwest, Washington, ID. C.l
to the many already given to the skill Of DIR.
Hartley in the treatment of deafness. Benefits
received in the line Of his profession by myself
and members of my family prompt me to make
this unsolicited acknowledgment.
Once and residence of DR.. Hartley, $50 street
northwest, Washington, d. @.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

LooE OUT FOR THE AsALosrAx Boar OLuB's
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
The plane tn On

end streets.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
MAY BALL,

LOOK OUT FOR THE ANALosTAN BOAT CLUES
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Picnic and Excursion Printing.

LOOK OUT FOR THE ANALosTAN BOAT CLuB's
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

MEETING OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS
National Republican., 1876-05-15
EXCURSIONS.
THE STEAMBOAT MARY w

THE STEAMBOAT MARY VASE
l. lNGTON will leave her wharf, 6RRD@ p
foot of seventh street. MONDAYS, HLk
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, SSS1iIl144!9ir
ats O'Clock q. m, for Glymont and uEsfZl.zz.s1-.
intermediate landings, returning about O'clOcl
On the other days in the week she can be eharters
Tor excursions or 9ther purposes For intornlfnc
street, on board.
Excursions, for round trip. single ticket. 50 cent
Excursions, for round trip ticket, club OF i've pe
sons, 20 cents each.
Excursions, for round trip single ticket, club
ten persons or more, 30 cents each.
Children under twelve years of age half price.
my12-lm j. W. L. BOSWELL. Captain
MOUNT TyERNON.-TOMB OF wAsI
Vh INGTON. ~ n
CAPT. FRANZ HoLLISGsHEAD, 5agS4s&
Leaves Seyenth-street wharfEE7lEz1zzsEz
DAILY, Sunday excepted,) at 10 a. m, returni
about p. IN.
Round trip 81, including admission to Mansion a
Grounds. Oc1S-t
National Republican., 1876-05-15

LooK OUT FOR THE ASALosTAs Boar CLuB's
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
National Republican., 1876-05-15

nRESSMAKING.- - MRS. MESSER HAS
Dremoved from 7s Market space to i213 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. 8. 7. Taylor's system Of cutting.
Patterns and Journals for sale. Cutting and fitting
specially. Also, Knife and Box Pleating by ma
chine. ap36-1ms
National Republican., 1876-05-15
RUNNING RACES.

LcoK OUT FOR THE ANALosTAN Boat CLUBS
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
A Repentant Lion.

r. 'ho beginning Of the last century there
va. - th- uena.erje at Clssel lion tha,
...o. sal-f1ui-hiD: degree Of tamenoss to-
uart ne woman who had ;h, care Of him
This went - far that the woman. 10 ordo' 10
auu.e the company which came to see TIE ami
nal. would often rashly place. 20, or Yer
h,rd. but even her heal between bis irsurn-
10. nws She had frequently peff1rns1
tbs, daring act without suffering injury bn,
once. having introduced her head into the lion 5
mouth, the animal made sudden snap. and
killed her on the spot Undoubtedly this ca
ta,tr1phe was unin,entional on the part Of the
lion; probably a, the fatal moment the hair Of
the womau's head irri,ated the lions throat,
and compelled him to snee5e or cough. This
supposition seems to be confirmed by what
followed for, as soon as the lion perceived
that he had killed his attendant. the good tenn
rered and grateful animal exhibited signs Of
the deepes, melancholy, laid himself down by
the eide Of the dead body, which be would not
suGr5 . he taken away from him. refused TO
take any food, and in few days pinel him
self to death.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
y C 1pT FST)WN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. NA SAIURDA1N y
Widows.

Winter-kept apples, seasoned wine, cloud
cd rneerschaum. vace around which the scent
Of roses still hangs. all these have rare, ripe
evanesccut flavor that suggests but cannot ex'
press the charm of widowhood. y Young
widow is, perhaps, the most Interesting object
in nature-or in art. She represents expert
ence without its wrinkles or its gray hair
She has matronly beauty and maidenly free
dom combined She is grief with laughing
eye-sorrow in house of festival-a silver
moon in a sable cloud S e is too sweet for
anythiugl Like all good things, she can only
be created at great sacrifice. Mrs. Brown
ing SAYS you must spoil man. and he must he
pretty thoroughly spoiled before he can leave
widow. This black swan-ths mouir'ul
Pb@nix-fises only out of the funeral urn that
holds the ashes of husbands heart Let us
wipe away the briny tear and proceed. FER
0iie Pierides. Poets. statesmen, heroes aud
philosophers have each lel, the indcfnable in-
ilueuce Of widowhood. Its quality is not
strained. It's fall alike upon the just and un-
lust. None can escape it, Edward Planta-
game. welded the widow Elizabeth Grey
though he new she bought civil war for her
dowry.
Ned Waller, Joe Addison, Sam johnson
George Washington, Napoleon BoDapartc
John Wesley, Tony Weller, Ben Disraeli, and
/ all the boys married widows Henry th'
Eighth was so fond Of them that he took two
and King David was so pleased with Abigail
the widow Nabal. whom he took to wife, thai
! he turned Bethsada into widow on purpos
! to marry her When judith ceased her cOgi-
ta,ions over the virtues Of the late lamente(
Manassas, of Betbulia, uts off her mourning
and adorns herself in brave attire to set on
for the camp Of IIolicrnes, We feel iustnctivel!
that she will come hack with his heart, hi!
crown OF bis head, which, ever she goes for
| When the Old widow Naomi counsels the yount
widow Ruth how to lay her snares in the har
vest fields cf her kinsman aud spring her ne
on the threshing-foor, we know at once tha
the wealthy bachelor Boaz might as well ordeI
the wedding garments. Alien Ramsey wrot'
a song telling how to WOO a widow he nigh
as well have LEFT directions how TO get sirucl
by lightning
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
POETICAL.
CLOUDS.

whs. change with happiest thrill my pulse may
or sli he uunumbered changes that | tiew
In these brieflmgering moods Of heavens deep
heart,
These ,irele., pilgrims Of the buoyans blue ?
Is itphen 6rowsily through hslcyon air
They Goat in pillow heeces ehaste as snow
Or when against the horizon they loom fair,
In tow,riug Alpine peak and pale plateau
Is it when, sh,dowy as the yaguest dream,
Their pearly gossamsrs film the skies aisr
Or when like isles in quiet seas they gleam,
Purple below the tremulous evening starr
Or vet when besuteous dawn, WITH rosy speed
Sanders their drapery where it darkly falls?
Or when from earth 10 sunset lands they lead,
As stately s;airways to imperial hallsE
Orwhen. like scales on fabulous dophin,' backs
They Aeck with loyeliest color evening gray
Or when they move in grim tempestuous wraeks
And through them javelins Of hot Lightning
playY
All no whatever Of JOY such changes wake,
That change above all others my soul sets,
Ofwhen, beneat th some full orbed moon, they make
On sapphire oalms their ghOstly silhouettes
For then, as through this dubious gloom they
stray,
Spirits they seem, with garments futtering
white,
Whose moi. ecss feet, in some miraculous way,
Walk the great awful emptiness of the night.
.-EDGAR FAwCETr, in Harper's Magazine to'
December.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
JrFIC. GS JEFFERSON BUILDING.
saturday. Noyember Is. le7o
Jeferson's Christianity.
This frnrn ihe Now Yrrk SIR:

This from the New t"If SHf
Vel, the present President Processes to te
a believer il, the christian religion, and is au
attendant ai the Methodist church. Every
ore Of his predecessors has been a believer in
II. with perhaps. the single exception of JET
frrson. who was accused of skeptlcism.
The doubt in regard e. Jefferson 5 christian
itv i not sustained hy the facts. Originally
an Eviscu pallan. aud for several years mem
bcr nf the yestry. he became in later life what
is commonly called ''ireethinker is,
he took the liberty Of forming his religious
opinions without the aid Of iheologians. ami
without recognizing the binding force of any
existing creels {" am. said he, "a christian
in the only sense in which Christ ever wanted
ANY man D. be one; that is | deliberately pre-
fer the form of religion taught by Him to any
other" fIe speut two or three leisure eve
uinss while President in cutting cut from the
gospels every word uttered by Christ, aud IL
pasting these extracts iu a small book and
in one Of his letters he speaks Of the pleasure
this work gave him, and how forcibly be wa
struck by the immeasurabIe superiority OF
christianity expoupded by Us author to the
christianity set forth in the epistles and more
recent commentaries.
Jefferson was sincerely deyout man, at all
times recognizing the existence Of God and
Governing his couduct by a,, abiding belief In
his responsibility to God. But beyond this he
claimed for himself, and encouraged in others,
the utmost freedom. No amoant Of eccssi-
astic clamor moved him a hairs breadth even
when by keeping Up an appearance OF con-
formity to orthodox ideas be could have ma
terialy assisted his political purposes. At a
tine when Uuitariansm was looked upon as
the worst form Of heFcsy, he was regular at
teudaut at Dr. rricstly's chapel in Philadel-
phia and lie was not ashamed or afraid e.
send Grverpmert vessel to bring Thomas
Paine home from France. and received him a.
An honored guest in the Executive Mansion lie
died Us be lived, ca'ml, trusting in the good
ness nf the Being whom be bad wcrshipped
without kigctry and served without ear and
fortunate will 1t be for the country whose
Dcrlsratiou of Independence he wrote il all
is Presidents are a. thoroughly honest and
thoroughly pions ,keptics as Thomas Jefferson.
ST LDws Rcpujhcqn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
Habits Of Herons.

An interesting article or the habits Of .he
herors fSouth America, by W Il Iluls.n,ag-
pears 10 the proceedings Of the Geological So
cety Of London Some one ha5 affirmed that
a mysterious light cmanaies from the heron's
bosom when II fishes in the dark. lie thinks
that this may have some foundation. He has
satsfei himself that the Arled coc0i possesses
as keen vision by DAY as any birds except
the raptorial kinds. The streams On the level
pampas are so muddy that Gsh two inches
below the surface is invisible to tho human
eye yet IN these thick waters lie befons fsh
by night and day. "If the eye is adapted 90
sec 80 well 10 The Jay. how can Il soe So wcll
a. night, and undor such nbflTorable circum-
stances. without some such ez'raucous ali 70
vision as the atiriba'el luminosity 7'
A wonderful case Of protective mimicry in
the case Of the yarisel,cd heron Is narrated
by Mr. Hudson. Whom disturbed. il pcrcho7
erect on a reed. the bead anl neck erect, with
20 perceptibis curve Or inequality IN a ffont
view. but the whole bird is tho exact counter
part Of straight tapcrins Tush The loose
plumage arranfei % fii ineGgalities, The wings
pressed into the hollow sides, made it impos-
sible to see here tie body ended aud the neck
began, or 70 Distinguish head rom neck or
beak from heal. ibis was, of course, \ front
view. ard ,be entire under-gurlace Of The bifl
was thus displayed. al Of a uniform dull yel-
low Ike that Of faied rush" On forcing
the head down t.,l it touched the back, Il aew
back to its former position like a steel spring,
though the experiment was frequently rfeai-
ed. Its eyes appeared "aIl the time rigid ani
unwinking, like those Of a creature in f.
When be stepped around TO sec its striped
back and broad dark-colorei sides, Il would
always present It's front to view. His mo
tiops on the perch as lie turaei slowly Or
quickly around still keeping the edge Of tho
blade-like body be'ore me, corrcspondsd 50
exactly with ny own that aimos. doubtcd
that had moved at all."-EDiToa's SCIEyTi-
nc RECORD. in Hdrper's Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-25
Golden Fragments.

None are so tircsome as those who always
agree with us; we might as well talk with
echoes
The darkest side Of the road to heaven is
brighter than any part of the broad way that
leadeth to destruction.
Il is not uotil We have passed through The
furnace tbat we are made to know how much
dross we have in our composition.
II seems as though, at the approach Of a
certain dark hour. the light Of heaven infiI's
those who are leaving the light Of earth
The world proposes rest by the removal Of
= burden The Redeemer gives rest by giving
MS the spirit aud power to bear the burden.
Believers should ever feel gratitude for the
past. aud confidence for the future; Paul
thanked God aud took courage-Acts %: 10
The tears Of ten thousand eyes could not
wine away one guilty stain; but one drop Of
Immauucls blood can wipe away thousand
sins.
He tha. dcspairs dcgrades TIC Deity, and
seems to intimate that lie is insufficient, or not
Just To- his word, and in vain hath read the
Scriptures, the world aud man.
So Life must live. and Soul must SAIL
And Unseen over Seen prevail,
And all Gods argosies come to shore,
Let ocean smile or rage and roar.
Some men use no other means to acquire
respect than by insisting on il, and ii some
times answers their purpose, as It docs a high
wnYman's in regard % money.