davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

An engineer on the railroad ON san
day saw q large assemblage Of vel
dressed people on the bank OF tho rive
and blew his whistle. rang his bell. ant
salutsd them generally. After passing
the spot the fireman said To him: "WhaI
is the matter with your That wa,
rather too solemn sceiv 10 blow the
whistle for. IL WAS a baptism" "Oh.
dunder. said the engineer. - doughi
IL was "A pickernick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08
SANFoRDS
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

For CAIAkKh
A purely vegetable dlstllistlon entirely
unlike oil other remedies.
lssE. si.ss .sa 3 S sss Hs: :ssj.sl @ : ~
tiil.iioa. whereby the esssntiai medical principle
n me ri: sss totally
s 4 ;Ss; q: is:ssSi: ss%Ssssss
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
70 the nasal psssssss Sy insainalion thus sliyins
slsansins. and parly lyias ne seerstoas lnisI.s!iI
ssep. sSe siis 's @si.P ssS | sasirsii;ss me ssid
poison inst has found 10 ssy Into the sieI.ss I'd
So,S sisssioas. saa i dcss aos sssa RSs.Isl. iSs
human inssaaiv 10 dsvss more rsaseA' uss|
SURPRISING CrRE.
,..s. sfHsSsss Win f.sss k.ss: sss I'll iT so %
iSSss Ssr :s; sSS sSs I'd
sssysIs .lt.ei q S,t.Is. which Ssss,sd s VT, si,H
sSssics % . % .ad 2ossia Ss home sasSl. . sisF note
iys,sI.s Jar. s. Snse,s n q 70 s,nE =
eans ssi thfosi 20 ssns.ts tAai cola
sss sH z. ss ;ssi q ,;ssass .sas: 7;
MAI, The ssssrvst ever hsd. va isribls. saf
is'yass yS:t e s,ssIss,s,,ss Z. P.ss z :
eo.shsd iss .s..ssiy. ! hsssss - sS,aJ -
Isss, Ympsons Continued .ltho.s relief Hsy
nthis Distressing condition. commenced Tie -
ofsASyonp's fAp,oAL Syli y1a SArAnsn. AZ % %ssy
issd rrIn,iirs Without bsnsnI me ana doss ofths
ssss s.,. nj y;
srhe, hoe an scarcely areulAio distinctly on -
count Of the ho ing seeumulations IN kis throak
torssli,e hov much rsiefi ootained rom Ne nrss
application ofsANyoapa RADICAL Cvnl- Under
hsintuenee. both internal and sftsrnal. rapidly
recovered, end by asioa al ass Of the rsmsdy
rDce have been entirely nee rom cstarrh. for TIE
Ilsspselniiy your,
GEU. W. H0LBROOk
wALruAM, MAss.. Jan. s. Is.d
P.s-I parrhls-d Ihs k,pIcAL Cras Of 0E0.
II. ROGkIss. Druggist. isuniord baiidinx.
Eaeh package ecntains Dr. eanfords fmprovsd
lnhaiins Tube, With iuli dryetions Tor sss In ~
., m uSss si'is: sSs
And Wholesale pruggists. Boston. Naas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

A wrLI-KsowS attorney OF St. Louis
recently mounted pair VI Eyeglasses.
An old friend noticing the new departure
remarked: $50 you have to come to
Eyeglasses at last. 10 you ?" "Well-
yes-I put them ON occasionally" was
the reply. "Eyes beginning to fail you,
ELI ?" "No. not ut all. Ny eyes are
just as good a. they were when ! was a
hoy. but don't think tho light Is quite
as good"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

TnE gentleman who attracted aiten-
ton in church last week by crying out.
"Ioly Noses" hal no intention OF dis
turb,ng the congregation. lie had been
tsekins down carpets the day before,
and Just M he sat down In his pew he
suddenly remembered that he had halt
u paper Of taeks In his coat pocket.
We make this explanation in justice to
his family. who arc highly respectable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08
p r. n.nnun say,. "Itell

PIT. BARnUn says "i tell you as
q Snowman, you can't make animals
drink whisky. They know better" "
The Snowman Is mistaken. We once
heard Q woman call out OF u second
story window To an object that for near
ly an hour had been trying in vain to
unlock the front door: "Drunk again,
yon old hog. are your" And II hos
isn't an animal, what Is IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

BKIso naturally keen observer. the
fact that man called on us last even.
ing and bent over our shoulder to read
what We were writing. warrants ns ~
venturing tho announcement that young
onions aie in market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

MARY ANS-You needn't feel morti.
lied II your napkin has holes IN It, 50
lopg a. as clean. The holes in this
article Of liable linen are often the clean
est part.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

A MIssrssIPri judge was just saying
that no one but u coward would carry d
pistol. when his own fell from his pocket
aud Was discharged. and the bullet hit q
lawyer In the leg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-08

DEPosirs ofc0Is OR BULLION received.
O~thsr oa open account of " Issue CIR
TlFlcATKS therefor, payable lat the option oi
the holdsr) In Qoid HIN or San Francisco; TO
nAks collections, purchase Bulliou THE most
favorable rstss. OF sdvancs coin thereon when
forwA aided 20 the Parent Bank In San franeiseo;
sells Bills Of RxehAngs, and transscts General
Banking Business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

chain or Rosscr, who were In the
store. got out from under the wa
gon, and by this time officer Hardin
had interferred. A man named ST.
mons, took me and showed me into a
furniture store near by, telling me to
go out the back door, but / followed
him back to the front door, and see
ing policemen, sent for Mayor Ca
bell. was unarmed. The shots
that saw fired, save the one that
Calder ,,red, vert those of Rosser
and o. e.schain. When Pointer
struck me with his cane he had no
pistol in his hand. apprehended
difficulty Of words when we met but
nothing more. never thought they
would attack Calder, for he said
nothing TO them. l did not see
Pointer shoot. l saw Rossor and
Obepchsin, who were standing in the
door Of the store, each fire at Calder
as he lay on the sidewalk. I believe
Obenchain and Rosser fired about
three shots each at Calder. This Oc-
CURED on Elm street In Dallas city
and county Of Dallas. In reply to q
juror, witness said that he was not
In the habit Of carrying pistol only
when he carried large sum of mon
ey, and that he had no pistol at the
time Of the killing Of Calder. My
impression is that Rosser fired the
first shot. Both fired about the same
time. Rosser fired at Calder before
he came near me. Rosser and Oben-
chain fired at Calder the first thing,
and after Gaming also.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
Condensed News.

Yellow fever at Brownsville, Ten
nessee.
The Lazis fail to obtain ammini-
tion.
The Car reviews his troops at
Odessa.
The Mahomet, Illinois, post-oilice
robbed.
Senator Blaine talks at the Min
neapolis Fair to-day.
Mrs. Mabel IIosner burned TO
death at Bloomvillc, o.
Russia wants Batoum evacuated
Immediately, ifnot sooner.
The anniversary of the battle of
Sedau celebrated in Berlin.
VIM. Mitchell and his son Hannah
drowned AT Buchanan. Mich.
The First National Bank of Quin-
cy, H., to resume operations.
Marshall Jones, of Pittsburg,
crushed to n jelly by fly wheel.
Revolt of the Dosnians ut Nicsis.
War indemnity negotiations open
ed between Russia aud the Porte.
Stewart, a Choctaw Indian, arrest
ed at Carthage, Mo-, for murder.
The milch cows around Tuscola,
H., dying with some peculiar disease.
The British ship Lord of the Isles
and the bark Queen lost in the Pa
ciiic.
Matillon, of the Marine Ministry of
the Commune, surrenders and is on
trial.
Fires at Milwaukee, Wis, Toledos
o., Petersburg, Va, and Cedar
Springs, Mich.
The Mohammcdans of Kolaschin
seized the Notifications after two
hours struggle.
The Democrats carry the day in
Arkansas by throwing out the
Greenbsck vote as Illegal.
Miss Dates cmpties charge of
shot into Peter Muller. She didn't
know the gun was loaded.
A Young teacher named Burke
killed ut Ohio Furnace, Ohio, by the
brother of Young lady whom he
loved.
Frank Tuttle, formerly of Elkhari,
Ind, but now ON the shining Shore,
shoots hitnsoil' fhrnut,h Tho heart
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
HIGH ART In DALLAS.

II 10 o,n,.l T., ;,r;po tnors into tha
" Wv
eyes anu tear inc heari Oh u iocai re-
porter in a staid moral town, TO read
the Dallas papers. in which every
IA, ,ho ,notor;oIs Gov ala, az soar
-; ~ y.
uals anu 'rascuies rare, racy AM
unique are always forthcoming.
There Is a freshness of design. and
or;,,;ral;,,, IN co,non,;nn aht9h.o,a
:
III 'he coiorihg anu sharphess oi
chfpgo oscura in even ordinary
events in Dallas that magniiies
tf,c,n into Tho scen;c Tho following
-
Is u pi, Oh uasii poih III i'ia''cr anu
manner, that shows oil Dallas style
and illustrates our remarks.
Tbis morning about . o'clock. Of
scors Ni;ynu and Snanccr wore arous-
III from their bcds and rcou;red In
r;dc sneedilv to ibe Carutb farm. 10
rcs,,,n a vnnng man who yvas heing
hold liz oId man Jsll;ot Win and son,
under ibreats Of tal;ng bis life N he
lid moi marry thc DAUGHTER of Tho
fami,y' frbey claimed 5e Ind seduc-
ed nor ,ud sLonld make Tho nmendc
Inv marrying her ferthwith. con-
summation yvhich he would NOT nc
cede To- They nnshed cooked reyol-
vprs In his face. Jescribcd veometr;c
lines of carving near his body with
glimmcring knives, but he wonld
not yieid though terrified ana great
/ I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
When We Domoraliss the sto-

BY excuses or imprndence In eating, I'VE
cannot hope TO escape the consequesces for
any great length OF time The most robust
digestion must succumb d abuses Of that inn
portant function. But sIpposlng that we
have been foolish enough u enleeble the sto-
mach, is the damage irreparahle2 Iiy no
means. The dyspepte has ouly 70 do two
he should adopt au easily digestible dict.
Second, he should use with regularity and per-
sisionce HOsietteris Stomach Bitters, the
leading gastric inylEOraEt of the age The
multifvrin Symphonic Of Dyspepsia, the almost
Invariably attendant disorders, blliousness
aud CONSTIPATION, will assuredly cease to per-
seeufe the sufferer II the above advice Is at
tended to. Who that has suffered the tor
ments that chronic indigestion iniicts will
neglect 10 take advantage OF . remedy which,
u the most positive evidence Of the medical
Win due credencc, is an absolute specific foi
the complaint. sept2d&wlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

A riproaring plng-ugly church row
in Pharasaical and holy Connecticut
is eminently shocking. We are ac-
custoiucd TO look upon New England
as the abode of people too good for
this world, and there is little taste
of malicious exultation in finding
that they are but common clay after
all. The fact is IL the demoraliza-
ton of the East goes ON much fur
the, the West will find It's missionary
fields much nearer home than In the
traditional Buraboola Cha.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The young and susceptible ST.
Louis post paragrapher is dead. The
following from the works of the ris-
ing young poet, Haync killed him.
"where in her chamber By the Southern sea -,
Fair Us n planet n,irrored Ia the main,
A maiden, ROBBED for rcstful sleep Alright,
stood III her mnslng sweetness. iilre aud
.hiiei.
Her immase answered from the shimmering
Answered and deepcned, while the gracious
charms
ofbrew ard check, bar'-l breast aud aimplIng
arnsi
Her lips,
The rest is made up Of mourning
dashcs. lie died murmuring some
thing about "a white doves wing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
A rurkish Bath

In Your own room for . cents, This Is se-
cured by cheap apparatus recently patented,
for the production Of Turkish and vupor
Baths, at the cost Of the alcohol that supplies
me neat II has proved more effective than
lhe ordinary Turkish Bath House Ia eradlcat-
ing hheuratism, Asthma, cstarrh, Skin Dis
eases Dyspepsia, and all Nervous and Deblli-
tating Maladies. Pamphlets free
LuHis's PoHrAHLE TuRKlsm Barn Co
.,,.s Is East llh S.. Cincinnati, q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

Dallas to-day furnishes her usual
quota of sensation in the murder ofa
prominent citizen by other promin-
ent citizers. Afull account of gilich
is given in another column.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The Dallas Herald asks those who
think its division fever dangerous to
take look at its advertising col
umns. They do look mighty
healthy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

To show thafSsLo is free from
Yellow Fever, or any other similar
disease, the st. Louis Post publishes
the death rate. Week before last
ll5; last week li2. This is below
the usual Summer rate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

A programme of the Austin Fair,
TO be held five days, beginning Octo-
Der goth, is laid on our table. The
premium list Is full and attractive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The neautral territory along the
Rio Grandc has been abolished by
the Mexican government. This is
an imposition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

st. Louis is calling for subscrip-
tions in vegetables, groceries, Ne,
for yellow fever sufferers, by those
who cannot give money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
The following defines Gov. Hub
bard's views on quarantine.

Inc ioiioWlnS uclilics GOV. Hub
bard's views on quarantine.
AusrIN, Sept. 2, 1873.
j T. y. Wilson, Mayor. and DR. Rutherford,
Health oflcer, and others; n
Your request, which | have the
honor TO acknowledge, inyokes the
exercise of "A power, which Is not
conferred on the Executive. Each
city, town or county has the power
TO establish quarantine regulations
for their own protection. There are
certain localities on our northern
bonndry line, where yellow fever
might not become epidemic and
where such localities legally for
bid fugitives from yellow
fever districts taking refuge there
on, the Governor could not and
would not exercise such power under
our laws. will sustain the author.
tiles ofDenison, Texarkana, Marshal,
and other cities and towns named by
you, or counties II necessary. any.
where in carrying out such dnaran.
tine regulations as they may adoDt
BY to-night's mail l win send YOU ,
copy Of opinion Of the Atiorne,
General sustaining these views.
II. Is. HUBBARD,
Governor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

Six hundred and seven thousand
nine hundred and ten dollars addi-
tional bank circulation was issued
during August.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The discharge OF scvcnty-five gov
ernment clerks will take place on the
18th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPT. Z. 1878.

A young lady is running for Par
lament in Southwark, England.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The Bank of Nevada has sold the
: Government 100000 ounces Of fine
silver.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

The Swiss National Council has
voted 81 100000 to the ST. Gothard
tunnel. rta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
T ELAND SEMINARY,
Boarding and Day School.
rail- session open. Angus, 20, 1878.

The largest local patronage In the city. Its
success, la the past, under It's present mhnagr-
uent, guarantees Its course In the future.
We ODER facilities unsurpassed anywhere.
our friends and tue public are invited 10 visit
Our Institution, examine our arrangements,
test our work aud mtltsr uur merits
Fitting boys for the \. y NJ. College, u spec
'cialtN
Mrs Fannie g. Leland takes charge, per-
manently, OF the Primary Department and
hlucutinn
The Music Department Is decided success.
Prof. Charles Resucr has no superior rs n
teacher IN the STATE
Prof ~Chrlur viii teach German and assist
IN music,
Mrs DR. sn.ad continues in charge Of the
Art Department. Her success has been most
grdtii! lug 10 patrons and pupils.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

Election returns from Arkansas ir-
dictate complete Democratic yic'o-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
TERMs-pAYABLE IL ADVANCE.
WACO UNIVERSITY.
ALE AND FEMALE
DEPARTMENTS

DEPARTMENTS.
The 18th Annual Session will begin the
SECOND MONDAY tlihl or SEPTEMBER
aud continue ~ weeks, divided into two terms
1f-iwunty weeks each, Will Increased facilities
and no abatement In thoroughncss of instrnc-
tim Every Department is nllcd by the most
experienced ami successful teachers.
TERMS FOR TWENTY WEEKS;
! Tuition sl0. So; ss0 and ses, hccordiug to
the studies pursued; Incidental Zee 81 -, III
hrary 81 III board from saii to s1s. Al fees
for bNnrl, tuition, etc, payable In advance.
For further particulars or Catalogue address
u. q. BIRLESON, or
angisl&wlml hlLlIARD III RLESON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07

Having formed O co-psrtnershlp In the bust
ness OF Receiving, Storing, Selling and Ship
ping Cotton, Hides, Grain, Corn and other
produce, will be ready by the first proximo to
receive, store, make advances upon and sell
Cotton, Hides, etc. /, on tlfe 'Herring House,
lots fronting on Second and Franklin streets,
opposite the court house. The members of the
firm, (the senior by his son, W. u. Herring)
ness. Mr.. J. A. Nisbet has had twenty years
experience In classifying and selling Cotton In
Texas, and DIR. j. Q. Nisbet is an old Com
Under no circum5 Sznces will any cotton be
bought by the firm. Cotton, Hides, etc
will be sold for the highest market price,
upon reasonable commissions; and accurate
accompanied with certificate Of deInsit o"
DRAFT for the money.
HERRING, INSECT a co.
WACO, TkxAs. August 10th, lie.
dlw-won
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-07
NEW ADvHRTrsEMENTs

Johns & SPENCE,
LAND AND CLAIsy AGENCY.
c. r. JOHNS, lFormer COMPTROLLER.
JOSEPH SPENCE, 90 Com. @. l.. ofilcc.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
VIII give special attention 10 business In all
the Departments OF the State Government.
VIII make Collections, pay Taxes, Purchase
and Sell Land and Land Certificates, adjust
Titles, and do q general Agency business.
Augl6dSm
Sharp County record., 1878-04-26

NOT FOR SAIE.--The opinion
seems to prevail in certain por-
tons Of the country that the rule
adopted by nine-tenths of the
newspapers throughoutthe State
requiring pay for publishing
communications lauditory Of
candidates for cfoe, means that
such articles may be dished up
at will and published as edito-
rials, the editor assuming all
responsibility az to their truth
fplness. This charge, started no
doubt by candidates who have
been bluRed while On the cheap
road to Office, ard reiterated by
one or two newspapers Of bad
understanding and worse mo-
Ciy9s, may fit some editors, but
to every honest man who adopt
ed the rule referred to, it is an
insult. With this assertion, we
leave others to speak for them
selves; but as for our part, we
wish it distinctly understood
that we are not for sale--neither
wholly nor in sections; nor have
we any editorials eor sale. When
parties haveproperly announced
themselves as candidates, and
we see fit to call attention to the
fact, referring at the same time
to their qualifications for thepo-
sition to which they aspire, we
do so from a sense Of duty, and
without pecuniary remunera-
tion. But when parties wish to
advocate the claims of their
friends in detail occupying a
greater amount ofsp&ce than we
have seen proper to devote to
that purpose, they must do so
upon their own responsibility,
and pay our regular published
rates for the space so used and
the labor tlfas inilpsed upon us.
Tbst's AT ~ -.@-~---
Sharp County record., 1878-04-26

preachers, but l guess they can stand
it mean the reflection, not the
feas) They cannot expect to bene-
fit the minister, for the dog is sure,
just when the preacher is warming
up" to roll On the floor right in front
Of the pulpit, to the enjoyment fall
the juveniles, or 60 shifting around
in search Of his owner, or engage in
fight with another deg. Why do
they bring them? 1t cannot be from
ignorance, for sometimes it is done
by our educated people. 1t cannot
be from necessity, for they could
lock him up, swing him to q limb,
cut his tail close to his ears, give
him strichnia, hire a man to hold
him, or the owner stay at home with
the precious wholp. Why is it that
dogs are allowed in church. Mr..
Editor, (they say the editors know
everything,) are you learned in the
science Of dog-ology? If so, rise and
explain. VERITAs.
Sharp County record., 1878-04-26
COMMENTS DY VERITAS.

While whisky is killing its thou
sands annually, tobacco is akin to it.
In conversation, recently, with q
very intelligent lady, she remarked
that tobacco was killing her hus-
band, and yet he did not reaJizo it.
There are many. like him, who are
innocontly using it to their detri-
ment, and not one instance in twenty
is it benefcial-and always it IS eX-
pensive and filthy. We need the
"Wbito Ribbon Society" here. To
see q minister in the pulpit with
large quid in his mouth, and squirt
ing tobacco juice, is certainly dis
gusting. I am not just here dealing
in personalities, for | believe our
various ministers here do not use the
woodland I trust they never WILL
at least while they minister to US.
A majority Of their members, how
ever, arc making the church house
look hideous with their filth. The
Good Book says cleanliness is next
to Godliness." What a long distance
many Of our church members will
have to go to arrive at this Cody
condition! am speaking OF tobacco
filth, A man may be clothed in rags
and yet clean; but no one dressed in
cloth or purple can use tobacco and
have its Juice running down his chin,
board and clothes, and be decent
and no one can have sufficient re-
spect for the services Of Gods house,
be he minister or layman, who ha-
bitually spits his tobacco juice ON
platform or floor. | very frequently
attend divine service, and know that
we have meeting houses creditable
to our town. Let US keep them so,
and not defle them.
Walking sticks are quite fashion,
able here, but ] saw one brought into
practical utility a few evenings ago,
at our church house. One Of the good
deacons whispered to an NJ. D., who
at once reached over his cane, and
soon it was used with the dextority
Of an Irishman's "shellalah," !" driving
the numerous dogs out OF the meet
ing house. | heard the minister eX-
press his thanks, and he asked, and
SO does your correspondent "@ @hy
dopeoplo bring their dogs to church?
1t cannot be that they expect to
benefit these canine pets, for no one
ever made any serious impression
on a dog at church, unless it was by
tramping on his tail. Their owners
cannot expect to benefit any one
else, unless the dogs, by distributing
their feas, help to keep the people
awake 50 they can hear the sermon
This is rather a reflection on our