davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
HARDLY A PROPER CUSTODIAN.

In the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday Mrs.
Rosa Kline, Of No. l56 Rivingon street, accused
OF cruelty abusing her child Henry, aged 1--WE years
The counsel Tor the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children conducted the prosecution, and
proved that tho prisoner had frequently beaten the
little one. The husband Of the woman gave rea-
son for not protecting the child that he AFRAID Of
his wife. Some OF the DeighOors testified that a lew
days ago the prisoner hung her child the neck TO
Dail Ia the wall and almost strangled It, They feared
that she was insane. The Court adjourned the case,
10 allow the physicians TO make exam nation Of
Mrs Kne's mental condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ALL FOR KINDLING WOOD.

On Saturday last Martin Armstrong was unloading
quantity OF kindling wood front OF his house and
detected Rose Brady, ncignDor In the act OF carry
ing OIL a pailiuL He warned her, and Mrs. Brady
promised reform Soon alter he caught her again at
the same trick Armstrong then threatened arrest
whercupon Mrs. Brady threw u stone which struck
In old In the eye and sent him sensclcss TO the
earth. Dr. PrusLrgnt told Judge Kasmrc, In tho Har
lem Police Court yesterday afternoon. that Armstrong
had sustained CONCLUSION OF tue brain and IN
very dang orous congltion. The Judge locked Mrs
Brady up 10 await the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ORANGE TAXPAYERS.

The delinquent taxpayers OF Orange, N. j., are in
distress because OF circular that was sent out
yesterday by the Collector OF Taxes. This circular.
which Is put forth by order of the Common Council.
states that In consequence Of the inability OF the
city sufficient funds TO meet It's current OK
pensss by ordinary add easy methods 10 compelled
10 resort TO more summary metnods, and therefore
that unless taxes are paid on or before the
20ln inst deinquents will be proceeded against by
dsress and sale oil goods and cnattols ana by arrest
OF body OF dclnQueuLn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
WESTER N UNION.

The directors OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany WIN hold their regular quarterly meeting to-
day. when some matters consider able interest TO
the stockholders viii be considered Yesterday the
Executive Committee met and recou,mend ed that a
quarterly dividend OF one and a hall per cent be de-
clared The question was asked whether there would
be distribution OF 81 900 900 OF stock as reported at
matters would be determined the directors eet-
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
FOR DESERVING POOR.

Mr.. George vandsnhon, the elocutionist, under the
auspices of the Young Friends' Aid Association,
proposes read for tho benefit Of the deserving poor
OF New York, on Friday evening next, at Steinway
Hall The object OF this aid association is the relief Of
the poor OF this city. without distinction OF race or
creed. The entire proceeds 60 direct to those in
need, OF the officers distributors receive any
compensation whatever Tor their services Aid is
furnished in the shape OF employment, food, clothing,
rent fuel and rarely money. Each case Is carefully
investigated by a committee appointed for that pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

QUESTION FOR THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Can you tell why the railroad stocks OF this city
not called at the Brokers' Boardg have been
looking for quotations, but have not found any, al
though see by the annual reports now being pub
lshcd that of these roads pay from seven TO ten
per cent dividends showing them to be most desirable
Investments Please call tho attention Of the Stock
Board to this natter A. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Theodore r. Whetmore, Vice President OF the Sc
curty Lie Insurance Company, appeared In the Dis
trict Attorn ey's Office Yesterday and gave bail under
the new ina ctmant conspiracy defraud, which
had been lou nd against him. Robert l. Case and
Il. Allen. The bail was fixed at s., 900, which was
furnished by his iather, A. r. Whetmoro, oil No. 80
West Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
FOR CHAkIrY'S SAKE.

The following amounts have been received at this
Office Tor Mrs. Henerbury whose extreme poverty was
mentioned In the HERALD OF yesterday Cash, 81; A.,
81; A. w. L. ~
Mrs q. Klssam has sent TO tho HERALD ONCE SIS for
Mrs Drury whose case OF destItulion was also men,
TONED Ia the HERALD Two wceka ago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE ST. GEORGE CRICKET GROUNDS.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In the reports OF the football matches played on the
grounds at tho loot OF Ninth street, in this oboken)
CITY. which were published in your journal, those
grounds constantly referred TO as the St George
Cricket Grounds, when the ST. George Cricket Club is,
act, merely lessee OF the ground Tor certain days
in the week during brief summer season. the
grounds are the property of the stevens Institute
Athletic Association, and are known as the stevens
Institute Athletic Association Grounds throughout
the vicinity and other colleges Frequent mistakes
and misconceptions tue part Of strangers on this
account occasion this cotnmu cation.
RICHARD PERNER, Secretary s. A. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Not long ago l In your valuable paper an
count OF tho examination of the officers of the late
Third Avenue Savings Bank, TO take place the rst
Monday In December. Here are, the second Mon-
day IN Decem ber, and no news OF dividend. / am
poor man and have OF late been OF work. Can
you throw any light on the subject ana obige
A DEPOSITORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE CITY'S HEALTH.

Four hundred and eighteen deaths were reported to
the Health department having occurred IN this city
during the week ending Saturday, December s, which
is an increase OF ms compared with the pI ecedns
week, but % less than were reported Tor the corre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
INSURANCE COMPANY CLOSED.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. IL, 1877.
The Homestead Fire Insurance Company of Water
town, N. Y, has been ordered by Superintendent
Smyth TO close up It's affairs account OF . heavy
impairment OF its capital stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

showed that the proportion OF sulphur 10 the gag
could DO reduced low live and hall grains per ioo
cubic eet This gas, not being needed ior
ing purposes. IT'S decarbonlzaton would % nreas
benefit. ~ would leave the hydrogen from which
the calorhc properties Of the fame were derived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

MORE Letters intended for this column must DO
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 10
insure attention. CompIainants who are unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time IN writing.
Write only ON one side oil the paper. ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
DISSOLVED SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. II, 1877.
Final decroes Of dissolution granted this after
noon by Justice Osborn in the Of Yorkvile,
Rockland (of Nyack), Abingdon Square, Bond Street
and German savings banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
EXCURSIONS AT THE EXPENSE OF THE PUBLIC.

EXCURSIONS AT THE EXPENSE OF THE PUBLIC.
TO THE EDiroR OF THE HERALD:-
As am taxpayer Of this city would like to know
why am compelled to pay money toward the main
tenance Of the steamboat Seneca On three different
occasions within month have this boat take
party OF friends Of of the clerks in the Police
Commission out private excursion. and Tuesday
morning party Of politicians left the foot Of Twenty
fourth street for a pleasure trip IL Is nothing more
than fraud the honest people OF this city
TO be compelled TO support department that VIII use
the public funds for their own and their friends'
pleasure. Will tho Mayor look into this matter?
CITIZEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
A CHARITABLE SUCCESS.

The proceeds Of the fair held last week at the
Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, for the Industrial
School Association and Home for Destitute Children,
nettsd the handsome Of 1895 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
WHERE IS THE BALANCE?

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Last June went before the Board OF Excise and
deposited S75 with them. Last Friday was notified
that my license rejected and to come down and
receive back my money. l went down and they OIL
fercd me back $31 50 which would not accept
although they frightened tried 10 brighton me into
accepting u. At last by close bargaining they paid
me back sos and made me sign receipt Tor the full
amount OF $15 hear that am not the only one who
has been treated IN the same way. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

JosEpu-ScHwART zcnILD Mr.. FRED. JOSEPH, OF Chi
cago ILL., 10 FANNY ScHwARTzcHiLD, daughter of Jo-
seph Schwartzchd 335 East 5ist ~, city. No cardR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

eud,r OF the Supreme Court for this county waiting
their turn.
PREMISES lately occupied by the bank accrued since
May l. at the rate OF $500 per year. beg TO refer to
schedules A, b aud q hereto annexed. Many OF the
items therein to be considered subject
10 the qualifications and explanations herein con-
u,pcd / have tho honor 10 bs, very respectfully,
your obedenI servant
w vEDDER VAN DYCK, Recover
NEv York, December 10 1877.
THE FINANCIAL GHOST.
Schedule A, showing assets and liabilities as stated
by Secretary Gielan as Of July IL, 1877, when the
bank was closed
Liabilities
Due special depositors. W 100 uo
Due savings depositors.... ....lLH 9 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -November II, at Liverpool,
England. by The Rev John Thomas, B. A., THOMAS
APsaoS OF Liverpool to ANNIE E., daughter OF Joseph
Thompson, late OF New York.
BALLARD-K.ELER. Tuesday. December IL, by
the Rev. A. H. Partridge, FREDxRIcK H. BALLARD TO
LzzrR b. daughter Of james Il. Keeler. both Of this
CITY,
CHAsE-sMALLwoop On Tuesday, December IL. al
the residence OF the BRIDES mother 48l 9th av 81
RESA CHASE TO WILLIAM NJ. SMALLwooD, all OF this
city. -
HoLDswoRra-w ApswoRrH.-In Beckett, Mass. 4th
inst BY the Rev. J. W. smith, RICHARD q. HOLDS
WORTH OF Brooklyn N. y, anu Mrs HELM w. WADs-
WORTH OF Burlington, VT
sEcoR-YGTTER. Tuesday, December II, 1877,
by the Rev. DR.. Cottreli, NOSES Il. G. SEcoR, Of
Youugsville, TO AMELIA 9. YgTTER. OF New YORK.
X-BUnDgrT.-Tuesday, December IL, 1877. by
Rev. r. r. Booth, b. D., HENRY s WILSON to CARO-
LINZ A., daughter OF Thomas NJ. Lewis, Esqs ell OF
this city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

spending OF 1876 OF the total number Of deaths
reported Tor the week 70 were in institutions, 200 in
tenement houses l26 In houses containing three ram
lies less In hotels boarding houses IN rivera
streets. boats. nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
NEW SECURITY INDICTMENTS.

his stage tho cour. adjourned until this morning
, 1877-10-21

money to either shrink or unduly increase, that
the hostility Of society should be aroused. Let
70 that idle capital Will be unfrnitfu1 as
idle labor, and the conflict between them will
cease TO DE destructive. An unjust money system
produces an TIT ust relation between labor, caita
and money. and tue resulting evils cannot he Tcm-
cdicd by special legislation particular cases. nor
by general legislation abt!dglnS Tue natural rights
of either. Such Icglrlation would be futile and
impcrtincnt, destructive Of that freedom Of ind-
sidna i'cison 80 essential 10 progress and tnbrcr-
slfe TO the true interests Of all Glasses OF society,"
Tree institutions. The equitable adjustment Of the
correaisc demands OF capital mud labor cannot be
lnade through violence. and is utterly Impossible
through any conl or other coutritance, under any
system Thai permits contraction or undue cxpan-
slon u! that great instrument which measures alie
the PROPERTY Of the capitalist and the labnr OF the
worSman 1t is only through the action and couy-
tesaction OF the antnsonlstic forces Of canal and
labor. automatically operating under just
money system, that equity and harmony can be
lt.t.H
, 1877-10-21
SALARY AND COMPENSATION 0F 7HF
COUNTY TREASURER.

=" LIT LutoF u IHE Tribune.
CHICAGO. Oct 19.--From casual snrrcv of I'm
potica! field it is evident that the offlce NJ fornt,,
treasurer is the pivotal point around which nil thc
ot'cs nominations by Our so-ca1lcG party manager.
a!e 1Aaue to revore. Large Gums of money r. 3s
ha'a' nave Already been expended or pIaccd yberc
they Will DO the most good, " by several of IN.
cahai Tor this Office, while those VIM ,,,,
e1shlhcd their Willingness to serve the neon1n ~
inc county IN other positions OF trust supnoscd ~
pe 'css lemuneEa:lre, freely conccde that ,he;r
cha11ces IN the Convention depends in m small d..
gree upon the nomination for County Trc,suras
The eause OF this is probably well understood h.,
Inc great minority Of the voters of the coyn,v
AAe compensation to which tic County Trr,snro-
- eat1lleo. or rather the amount OF money whict
can oe made out OF this Office. is supposed to hc
very large. Hence this unseen1y scramble and
fierce contest e 0"o
.aat an Inc other important Offices To he filed
ms lal4 should be pushed into the bac3 nd n,
.!aaeu on oE :" the managers " Tor this one pos.
tio0. is, to mild lansuage cxtrcm.,v
ior me taxpayers. but The action Of thosa ra41
!n Mien VINO nave expended larye sums OF many a.
that ncx vii =, hc sfGaftnE e the position expecting
oI the legitimate fees OF the olce il nt nn, U
!. ~ nul partakes largely OF the luticrnus
fane,; ~ 49, as .aS eonpeasat'on received OF re-
n " ,!1e 4hcnEo ocnts Of this office in th4 maj
nas Ieen larse, and the pcoplc have cenrra|:yra
tuiesseu s IN inc action Of the Treasurer. moi neinc
purpose OF afFordin. i little lisht mnnn 81, ror tte
ton onnfr nl Sompensaton as related to the oce Of
osnar;1;, ana which docs not seem to be
10 some o. the provisions Of our Consttuiian en5
Ssotatts ~ ~ lcIaslne 70 the matter. Sec q of Az
:. OF Inc constitution Of this State nroyd.s 80 IT e
'o~s: |o The Clerks OF all til. courts Of rccnrI
~ reasu sheriff, Coroner. and Records" ~
teeos OF CooS County, shall receive AZ thc. o,i ~
!orth:ir services salaries to he 1en ~
Mn en- fna a 10 no case be as much a. tae awil
aid county, and shall be PAID respectiycy nmt 81
nc les; ol the Office actually collected XII teee
- a;d anu emo!nnents above the amount
|seasnrs, The number OF the deputies md as,
= ~ o. saeh Offices shall be determined b. ru
= = !ne Ciftult Court to oe entered OF record snJ
se,r , conpensas'on shall be determined Iy tno
;osn.y ~ noara. From the provisions Of This ser.
.on. Waieh It 'sllf he observed applies ony ~
"uk County, it is evident that the Iramers nf op
one n INTENDED to cnt of all sources Of
,ler hold any of the positions above enniner.rsd
'ense the express provision, ''An fees. nernni.
, 1877-10-21
-CHiARUSCuRO.

Ine Iliu Iaet rays OF the sun touching the earth,
Flashing the woods with its tender kiss.
Ehe!ry orange, every conceivable shaie-
~ :, painting Of Turner's more magical!y made,
AZ drawings OF Do7c's unconsciously {adc,
Whilst am lost i'll 4 silent bliss
Thinking, and longing for thee
The deep rich glow dissolyes In twilight crav-
+ rom purple mist to nonrnful violet.
AND with long, last gaze, as If to take.
oaeh pure and perfect beauty in my soul. turn
away. ' >011
Inc death Ut Gay had f!lcd the earth with gloom.
Ny facc with tears was cold and wet. 7-A''
r Thinking, ano longing for taee,
A'-' LANE, oct L. LYME.
, 1877-10-21

we love TIE merry sunshine, but It Is nearly q
pleasant rays Of Old Sol, '" 'A~
, 1877-10-21

TaaE TRIBUNE; sx1:ANC1n e1f5E1C15S
IN oEDEET AGC1T[16 ~ f,11I.
patrons throughout the city VIC have cstatuTshcd
rach offices III the different Divisions as DESIGNATED
oeow FhcFe advertisements will bc taken for tic xane
ntce as carEcu 1t the sain Office and will bc RECEIVED
unt! CLOCK p. H. tlFus the week, amt Until o. M
WILLIAM II. WINNING, bookseller aud Statsoner
l3i 1wentv-sccond-st.. near Wabast-av.
S. ~ WALDEN, Ncwsdealcr, Stationcr etc ,noa
West 1la1sou-st. near Western -ay '' 'o's
r. iOEEt.I TilRUMsT0E: West. Side News Depot
Blue lsiand-a1.. corner Of Malsted.st ~p9|'
GEORGE HENRY. Books, Stationery etc 32o M
, 1877-10-21
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune.

~ ZIG LnHoT o. me Tribune.
McsCopA, Wis. Oct isis the Ban,, of E,o,.n,, :,
national institution or private Joint -stoc h, ~
like our National Banksy Also explain the mcan.
ing Of tue terms, carrying rates 1Gt3," .*1onns
we're also made fiat, whics, We find cacE Inv o,,ot
ca IN TIE TRtEuSE from New York Ev answcr-
ans tile above you will greatly oblise subscriber.
H. j. H.
IASswER-The Bank Of England is a private
joint~stock bank, with special privileges. .:Car-
rying rates" arc tho rates paid for the usc of
golu. Loans made flat are loans of gold made
without Interest,"
The Republican journal., 1877-12-20

ing style. An evening green silk, with
point lace t1ounces, high bodice, and close
lace sleeves, with a profusion Of diamonds,
would have been brilliant on the dashing
Kellogg, but were not at all like our
charming Maine songstress. Her abund-
ant, light hair was Worn in the simple
coil, low at the neck, which never varies,
and was void of all ornament She gen
erously responded to encores, giving for
one, the proverbal 'kathleen Mavour-
neen," to another "Comin' thro' the Rye"
Kellogg was beautiful but seemed to
have stolen from Cary the sheeny white
satin and lace robe, which made her far
more lovely than anything ever attempt
ed before, by the capricious lady. Moth
ing inspires her to unrivaled effort like
association with her only American COM
petitor, and she sang as only Kellogg can
sing when she tries. At the completion
OF her first encore, she was the recipient
OF some magnificent floral offerings, which
fairly enraged the audience at the slight
upon Cary. The second appearance of
Annie Louise was anticipated by terrific
applause. 1t seemed that she would never
find the place to commence her song. She
was repeatedly recalled, until those flow
ers were completely driven into signti-
cance, as a token of public appreciation
The other talent of the occasion was of
the most brilliant order, and the whole
marked the entertainment as one of the
finest ever known to Boston.
The whirl Of Christmas shopping has
begun vigorously, and all the world is on
the streets. Some of the windows are
almost rivals of the Centennial displays.
China and Japan have been most thor
oughly ransacked for the commemoration
Of our Christian holiday. While so much
novelty engages the attention, our space
is more than filled before the half is told
RUBIE
The Republican journal., 1877-12-20

There was a furry of excitement at
Washington on Friday over some sharp
words uttered in the Senate between Sen
ators Gordon and Conkling. The latter
interrupted Gordon in his remarks, and
in response to the assertion that he
(ConkIing) had made an insulting re-
mark, gave the lie to the Georgia Sena-
tor. Matters looked squally, and very like
a duel. After the adjournment, mutual
friendsinterfered, explanations were made,
and statement, signed by several Sena-
tors, to the effect that there had been a
misunderstanding, was entered on the
journal SO the threatened bloodshed was
averted.
The Republican journal., 1877-12-20
The Captain of a Gloucester Schooner Ter
ribly Wounded by one of the Crew.

EASTPoRT, Dec. Is. The schooner Ca
Zelle OF Gloucester, Capt. johnson, came
m here yesterday with the Captain, per-
haps fatally wounded. 1t seems the crew
went of with four dories to the travis
and that one dory had to return to the
vessel aboard which had been left the
captain and man named Jones of New
Gloucester. The two men who came
back found the Captain lying on the deck
bleeding from several cuts, while Jones
Was covered with blood and throwing
water on the injured man. The crew took
Jones lashing him on deck and came in
rs above stated. They found "Halibut
Fletcher on a knife with which Jones
had cut the Captain. He had also thrown
the flag overheard so a signal could not
hc hoisted. The Captain has two stabs
on the head, two on the face, and the
brain is apparently oozing from cut on
top of the head. 1t is thought the
rounded man will not live Jones is in
the !ockup and denies cutting the Cap
tain. 1t is said that the Captain had
some trouble with Jones the night before.
The town is very much excited by this
probable attempt at murder.
The Republican journal., 1877-12-20
The Presidential Defeat.

The contest in the United States Sen
ate, last week, upon the nominations Of
Roosevelt and Prince, to the New York
custom house, was an exciting and inter
esting one. Over this question was fought
the first battle between the President, on
the one side, and the Republican party
under the lead of Conkling, on the other
the opening of the campaign foreshadowed
by the speech Of the New York Senator
at the Republican State Convention in
October. The immediate cause of war in
New York is to be found in the natural
desire of Conkling to control the offices
in the State, and to make them contrib
utory to what he concelves to be the best
interests of the party-which interests he
holds to be very nearly identical with the
line of his personal ambitions A natural
sympathy goes out to Conkling from other
Republican Senators, who at once perceive
that the policy of the Administration is
likely, if unchecked, to thWart their own
ambitions in the States that they repre-
sent. Hence they have found abundant
reason for rallying to the standard of Conk-
ling-reasons backed by the strong inccn-
tive of party and personal advantage
The position of the COnkling men is a
strong one with those who seek to save
the Republican party from disruption
for it is evident that it cannot keep its
pledges and live. The President, holding
that its promises of reform are sacred, and
should be kept, whatever results follow,
is pursuing the path which the platform
OF the nominating convention pointed out
The fifth resolution Of 1876 is this
Under the constitution the President and heads
OF departments are to make nominations for office.
the Senate is to advise and consent TO appoint
mcnts, and the House of Representatives to ac-
cuse and prosecute taithlesS officers The best
interests of the public service demand tLat these
distinctions be respected that Senators and Rep
resentatlves who may be judges and accusers
should not dictate appointments to office.
twill be seen that when the party was
sick, it acted as sick men sometimes do,
and recorded a VOW OF reformation-and
that being now in a little better condi-
ton, it finds it convenient to forget good
resolutions.
The Democratic Senator's might have
saved the President the modification of
a defeat on these nominations, had they
chosen to do so. But it MAY be very Sc
riously questioned whether either duty to
the country or party policy called for such
a course. The Hayes Senators had it in
their power to prevent the outrage of the
seating Of Kellogg. as Senator from l.ouis-
lana, by voting with the Democrats, and of
promoting Il State of feeling which would
have aided the President in such an emel-
gencv as the Conkling fight. But they
choose rather to 90 with the extremists
OF their party in seating a man whose
claim to the place was thoroughly fraud
ulent. The sore spot 0ccasioned 10y the
Louisiana business was too fresh for those
upon whom il WaS inflicted to forget the
CALLING; or to Salyc it with a one sided
reciprocity.