davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-03-08
OFFICIAL.
Police Jury Proceedings
February 8th 1877

HCVNuTy CEG lOSos
Persuant to'adjournmcnt the Police Jury met
at the Court House.
members present, Martial Billaud. A. Pri-
meaux and S. Hernandez. Absent, L, J. Pre-
jean.
The following named officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President J. N. Jndice, Clerk, with salary
Alphonse Neveu Treasurer, salary fixed at two
hundred and fifty dollars. W. B. Bailey, Prin-
ter salary fixed at three hundred dollars. Edgar
Mouton, Constable, salary fixed at one hundred
dollars
On motion, it was resolved, that the resolu-
ton passed on the 10th Of November, 1878. au-
thorizing the Treasurer to transfer to the Road
aud Bridge fund twenty per cent OF the different
monthly amounts Of money paid to him by the
parish tax collector, be paid to John Gardner.
Dominique CayeIet. John S Wilmington and
Elouard Fabre, be and the same is hereby re-
pcaled.
On motion. resolved, that the Tax Collector
be aud is hereby authorized to receive Parish
paper in payment of back taxes.
On motion, resolved, that the printer be and
is hereby authorized to publish the resolution
passed on September oath, 1877, in regard to
horned cattle in the First and Third Wards.
Also resolution passed September I'd. 1877, in
regard to hogs in the First aud Second Wards.
On motion, resolved, that any person who
shall shoot, kill or disable, any horned cattle,
mule or horse found roaming in his field or
on his premises, shall be fined in the sum Of fifty
dollars. The amount to be recovered by the
owner before any court Of competent jurisdic-
ton. Any law in conflict with the above is
hereby repealed.
On motion. resolved, that the use Of the court
house shall be rendered the firemen Hook 4
Ladder Go. for the purpose OF g.yi ball on
18th Of February or on the 4th Of March.
On motion the following accounts were ap-
proved, and certificates ordered to be Issued:
A N Martin, clerks fees in divers cases SAT IS
Albert Judice J. g" 20 90
II Eastin. sheriff fees IN criminal cases. 100 90
n Eastin. court house keeper. - so 0o
JOS u Ereaux, commissioner Of election. 10 0o
T Patin. ~ Ou
Aurelien Olivier 10 O0
Valsin Broussard Y 10 OO
Edrarl Martin 10 OO
;eraes;n Dolcet 10 90
n n,charmc. Police officer 10 O0
| Honore Sonnier ...... -. 10 90
+ n Theriot 10 O0
d = Brousssrd ........ 10 O0
Jos Dupuis 10 OF
Therence The Girouard. :...-..... 10 oC
Elrard Mouton. "s........ 10 OF
| Jns y Rreaux. house rent. O(
Roman Francez. services as surveyor so OF
| Ed. Pellerin. for stationery. .......... ! Il
There being no further business the Police
Jury adjourned to Saturday the Stb day o
March, 1879
MARTIAL DILLAUD, President.
| J. N. JUDGE, Clerk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-03-08

Ed. Pcllerin. for stationery. y.......... L
There being no further business the Police
Jury adjourned to Saturday the: Sth day Q
March, 1879
MARTIAL BILLAUD, President.
J. N. JUDGE, Clerk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

On the G. c. & A. r. r., betreer
Charlotte nd Columbia,a ''run-off' tumb
led three or four cars down an embankment
but injured no one seriously The ladies
car turned bottom upwards, but the three
lady passengers made no complaint They
just screamed and said nothing.
DR.. Ledoux's residence at Chapel Hill
is sconnected with his Laboratory by tele-
phone. Maj. Julian s. Carr residence is
connected with the tobacco factory in the
same manner The telephone will soon be
SO common that everybody can sit on his
doorstep and talk with everybody else.
Lots of lightning in Virginia. Two
sons of John Kidwell, of Fairfax county,
were killed in stable. Henry Moore was
dangerously shocked Melville Hopkins, in
Chesterfield. lost barn, lis crop, and
steam engine by the same cause. But up at
Titusville, Pa, the lightning struck big oil
tank, bursting and firing it, destroying five
houses, knocking people down and setting
the river afire 1t burned two days, or the
oil on it burned that long.
Temperance makes poor showing
through its organized cohorts in North Car
olina this year, though, so far as our obser
vation goes, there is rather less drunkenness
than usual The attendance on the Grand
Lodge of the Friends of Temperance was
very small. and the recent Grand Lodge of
the Good Templars showed total loss of
2,73s members during the past twelve
months, leaving only 3.640 now in the State.
1t Is sad thought that apparently nothing
can be done to stay the tide of ruin, wretch
edness and crime
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

could not learn, had her shoulder broken.
The loss of property by the guests of the
Atlantic Hotel the building and stores,
boats, &c, at Beaufort is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars. The Railroad
Company sustained loss of twenty five
thousand dollars The citizens lose not less
than ten thousand dollars
At noon to-day one hundred and sixty sur
vivors from the late disaster were sent over
to Morehead City where special train was
In waiting to carry them to their homes.
Among the number, Governor Jarvis and
his wife, Hon. Joseph j. Davis and Col ].
Wilder Atkinson and family of Wilmington,
and John ID. Williams, Esq, of Fayetteville.
The entire party appeared bright and cheer
full They left amid the waving of hand
kerchiefs, many saying good bye to Beau
fort for the last time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. As we went

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. we went to
Bern was passing up the railroad bound for
Asheville. When near the foot of the noun
tain, the train was divided between two To-
comotives to ascend the slope. The first
train had just emerged from tunnel. when
number of heavy fiat cars loaded with rock
were seen coming down at the rate of sixty
miles an hour They had been turned loose
by some of the convicts working in the
Swanannoa tunnel The engine was smashed
and the conductor, engineer and fireman
covered with the wreck Conductor New
land was covered so that only one foot was
visible, yet escaped without fatal injuries.
The negro fireman is worse hurt, but will
recover. The passengers escaped with light
bruises The train started to run backward
but was checked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
AT WADEsBORO A very large assem-

AT WADEsBoRo A very large assem-
blage, considering the occasion, assembled
upon Carr's Mount, near Wadesboro, on
Saturday, to witness the laying of the corner
stone of the main hall of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair Association. The spot
is one of the handsomest possible for such
purpose; The grounds containing about 30
acres will overlook the surrounding country
for many miles, and afford good view of
the race track around the foot of the hill.
The buildings it is hoped, will be ready for
late fair this fall.
Two bands of music, two military compa-
MES, (both from Anson) and two orators
gave eclat to the occasion Col i. i. Polk
led off with what is termed his best speech.
and one very appropriate to the occasion.
Judge Fowle was very handsomely intro
duced by Col. r. T. Bennett, and must
have acquitted himself handsomely, as not
even the drenching rain could scatter the
crowd of over 1900 listeners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

THE OBSERVER. city contemporary,
| in replying to a somewhat heated letter in
the Goldsboro Messenger, which is attribu-
ted to Maj. VIM. A. Hearne, has the fol
lowing, which We copy in courtesy without
touching upon the matters referred ts.
Capt. Ashe says:-
For some time have been hearing that
this man or that man chad set up The
Observer" or had furnished money to
run The Observer" or that The Observer
was to be run in the interests of that man
or the other.
Although have never failed on every
appropriate occasion to declare that these
reports were maliciously false, and to de-
nounce those persons who circulated them
in fitting terms yet l have forehore to re-
fer to the subject in the columns of The
Observer.
Now, asking pardon of my friends for
noticing this matter at all, l take this occa-
sion to say that neither Col. Holt, Mr..
Swepson, Gov. Jarvis, Judge Fowle, Judge
Merrimon, Mr.. Fuller, nor any other man
is out of pocket one cent because of my
purchase Of The Observer. Whatever debt
owe for money to pay for and publish
The Observer is due to a lady, widow-a
friend, in fact, a relative"
Enough, and more than enough, surely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

STORM IN NEW BERNE-The New Berne
papers report very severe storm, which
raised the tide in a threatening manner, but
changed in time to save the city, though
several small craft were injured, 500 gum
logs foated off, and 200 shade trees scatter
ed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
STORM ALONG THE COAsT-Telegrams

STORM ALONG THE COAsT.-Telegram
from Norfolk, from Baltimore, and New
York tell sad tale of disaster. The British
baroue, North Carolina. from Wilmington
went ashore on the Currituck coast, but may
he saved. Two watermelon schooners from
Beaufort went ashore on the Jersey coast.
Large numbers of craft were lost, as many as
40 boats of various kinds in the harbOr OF
Newport Norfolk suffered severely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

WAKE FOREST. = President Pritchard
writes es:-Inauguration day is September 3d.
Wednesday, Besides the speakers chosen
by the Trustees, Gov. Jarvis, Judge Fowle,
President X. p Battle, and many other
distinguished sons of the State have prom
ised to be present and participate in the cere
monies of the OCCASION. We extend cordial
invitation to the friends of the college in all
parts of the State to attend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
LOVE ON PEANUT SHELL.-A Hartf

fruiterer upon opening a bag of peanuts
recently. found a peanut with tag attached
on which was written: "Open the nut and
take out the slip of paper; give it to the
prettiest girl in your place and request her
to do as the note says The writer is a man
of means and connected with large estab
lishment in Norfolk, Va" Inside the nut
was a slip on which was written: Who
ever finds this nut give it to pretty girl and
request her to write P o. box l23, Norfolk,
Va, for mutual benefit Am a young
business man. '-Ne,r Haren Conn. Fald-
dtum.
The above is a nice plan to make the girls
buy peanut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

DIR. J. R. H. GARNER returned from Old
Point Saturday night. He says his daugh-
ter. Miss Lille, came very near being
drowned on the 18th inst, while in bathing
He was sitting on the veranda of the hotel a
long way off, when he saw her trip and fall
and by the time he reached her, she had
gone under the third time But for his ar
irving as soon as he did, she would have
certainly drowned. Tisitor.
Mrs. Jacob Dorm, of Alexander county,
was found dead in her bed on the morning
Of the 9Th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

STORM IN WILMINGTON.-Stor and rain
began about 4 A. NJ. Wind showed velOcl-
ty of 6S miles an hour No lives lost. One
or two buildings damaged. Ships grounded.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21
Boston Journal.]
Running in Debt.

During the month of July the public debt
was increased S6,0S6, ,344. That IS to say thai
amount of money which had been laid aside to
redeem the fractional currency, after being ap-
propriated for another purpose, was paid out
during that month, and consequently the Gov
ernment has increased its debt to that extent.
This is no trivial affair. The individual who,
under ordinary circumstances, spends more
than his income will come to grief if he per-
sists in such reckless course What is true
of an individual is equally true of nation.
The Government which expends an amount of
money in excess of its revenues in time of
peace is sure to impair it's credit. Moreover,
the man who fails to adjust his expenditures to
his income cannot be called prudent or saga
cious. The same holds good in the case of a
Government A Congress which fails to raise
revenues adequate to honor its appropriations
cannot be called either prudent or sagacious.
From the close of the war until the Republic
cans lost control of Congress they carefully pro-
vided revenues in excess of their appropria-
tions. Not only has the Government paid its
way under Republican rule, but since the war
it has reduced the public debt S1O0,OOO,O00. No
sooner. however. does the Democratic party
come into power IN congress Unan IL DeSlnS TO
vote away more mon ey than it votes into the
Treasury, thereby repeating the policy of the
same party when last in power during the days
of Buchanans administration.
Lavish expenditures of public money when
the revenues collected are not sufficient to meet
them are unwise in the extreme; but when
Congress votes away large sums OF money, and
at the same time repeals or mOdihes revenue
laws so as to make the receipts of Government
fall below the expenditures, it has attacked the
public credit and has entered upon the road
which will end in bankruptcy. The last Con-
gress and the present one have been guilty of
both these indiscretions For the fiscal year 1880
the Treasury Department estimated that S129,-
1877 ,S12.6S would be required to meet tire ordi-
nary expenses outside of interest on the public
debt etc. Congress- however, appropriated
for the same purposes and Deficiencies Sl0z,-
900 900 for that year. These are probably the
first instances in the history of the country
when the Executive Department OF the Gov
ernment was voted more money than it asked
for. Not satisfied with increasing the appro-
priations in foolish expenditures, Congress has,
at the same time, made war upon the revenues.
The tobacco tax was cut down one-third; the
revenues derived from the whiSkey tax were
unfavoraby affected by attempted action.
These initial exhibitions of the tendency of
the Democracy with reference to the public
revenues and appropriations are not such as
are calculated to inspire confidence i'll Demo-
cratic craftsmanship, or lead intelligent men to
put forth superhuman efforts to bring that par
ty into complete power in the Government,
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21
The Democratic Blister.
AS Put On by DR.. Blanton Duncan,

Col. Blanton Duncan spoke at the Green
back rally and fag-raising at Rockland, Fri
day, and was pleased to speak among other
things of what some people call "radical lies
about Southern outrages." Col. Duncan is
Southerner, was an officer in the Confederate
army, and has lived in the South since the
war. Listen to him:
The Bourbon mob allows no man to run for
office in Mississippi without the consent of the
Bourbon leaders. The Democratic party has
inverted its former principles. Thomas Jeffer-
son declared that "Absolute acquiescence in
the decision of majority is the vital principle
and immediate parent of despotism." The St.
Louis platform affirms that Absolute acqui-
essence in the decision of majority is the vital
principle of republics" The caucus tyranny
of modern Democracy was unknown in Jeffer-
sons time. Both of the old parties are taking
the country toward ruin and monarchy
Tens of thousands of Confederates fought
through that bloody war, so disastrous to North
and South alike believing then in the right of
revolution, and seeking to achieve a separate
existence and nationality for our States. We
submitted that decision to the stern arbitra-
ments of the sword and to the will of God. A
million of dead men, other millions of orphans
and widows, became the holocaust of that ter
rifle strife; and thousands of millions of prop
erty were swept out of existence, so that power
ty and ruin and misery entered into the once
happy homes of those who fought upon either
side in stern adherence of what they
severally maintained to be the cause
of justice and right. God spoke amid the
roar of our artillery and the crash of guns
in tones as majestic and unalterable, as
those which were thundered forth from Mount
Sinai. He has decreed for His unfathomable
purposes that this union should not be dis
solved; and also that bondage and slavery
should no longer exist. What God has thus
spoken must be fulfilled. The puny arm OF
man will be powerless to overthrow that great
Government and Constitution, which has been
established in perpetuitv, cemented by the
blood of the brave, who fell in our fratricidal
struggle, and bedewed by the tears of those
who survived. / find men who say to me,
"Hush, you mustn't discuss the Southern ques-
tion; you will make thousands of votes for the
Radicals But, my friends. if there were no
choice between Republican Radicals and Sc
cession BulldoZers, the country would be in
bad way. If the truth cannot be told here in
Maine, let us give up Republican form of
government The king of Siam Furnishes liars
by sewing up their lips. Are we to adopt the
same practice with those who speak the truth?
Be not afraid. The truth will do no harm.
What the Republicans have said about out
RACES in the Sonth is too true. The Radical
organization is dead for ever in that country
dead in trespasses and sins. The Bourbons
have seized the offices, and mean to keep
them. We have got rid of the carpet-ba ggers
and now we are going to get rid Of the Bour-
hons
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

THE following quotation, and comment
by the Boston Herald, teaches good lesson
to the South and the defenders of Southern
lawlessness.
The substantial people of Yazoo county care moth
ing for parties as political divisions and perhaps
would as soon see the ''Independent' Capt. Dixon
sheriff as his opponent but they not willing to
see nor would they permit Captain Dixon, or any
body else, to enter into canvass for votes among
their laborers, and make "color issues" and to
arou color'' hostiies against themselves for the
benefit or qualification of reckless ofice-hunter.-
Columbus (Ga.) Times.
That is the best evidence that the people OF
Yazoo county do not understand the genius OF
free institutions. The substantial people have
no more right to say that Capt Dixon shall not
be candidate for sheriff, than the unsubstdn-
tial people. They will not know what free
government is in Yazoo until whoever pleases
may be candidate, and receive the votes of
whoever wishes to vote for him. The Times
saws that the South is unlike the North in many
particulars, and the "earnest and determined
men, of the South "SonetinleS have to form
great assemblies, and. when they do so assem-
Bile the protests they issue are of a character
that is never mistaken and seldom disregarded."
That is government by "bulldozing," and not
free government. The South will never flour
ish until it becomes like the North in obedi-
ence to the will of the majority.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

THE Argus speaks of ''the cause of the
English trade in breadstuffs and provisions
by American Dealers Wha-at! This debt
ridden, radical-ruled, star we'd and ragged
and ring-cursed country driving the great
merchant of the family of nations to the
wall. Reflect a moment, argus! Your
allies will accuse you of treachery. And
please don't speak of soar trade, for next
you will be speaking of ''our' resumption
act and '.our'' honest dollar and claim that
to the Democracy all these good things be
long. That is the song you will be singing
when Tilden is nominated.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21
Election Monday, September 8
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL +. DAVIS.

Senators.
<1adroscoqqin. .JERE DINGLEY, Jr. Auburn.
GEORGE PARCHER, Leeds.
Cumberland JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Portland.
HENRY G. BREWER, Freeport.
DAVID DURAN, Casco.
ANDREW HALVES, Deering.
Franklin p. GEORGE r. FERNALD, Wilton.
Hancoek -. N. T. HILL, Bucksport.
HIRAM d. COOMBS, Gouldsboro.
Kennebec. :. COLBY G. CORNISH, Winslow.
JOSEPH S. BERRY, Wayne
Kior .... GEORGE ROBERTS, Vinalhaven.
Lincoln... ANDREW R. G; SMITH, III Whiteheld.
0'' WILLIAM w. WAIT, Dixfield.
Penobscot. EDWARD B. NEALLEY, Bangor.
THOS. H. WENTWORTH, Bradford.
LLOYD w. DRAKE, Springfield.
SAMUEL w. MAT TTHEWS, Hampden.
Pjsc0ta0uis. L. c. FLINT, Monson.
Soqadahoc EDWIN d. LAMPSON, Richmond.
Somerset LEWIS WYMAN, Palmyra.
CHANDLER BAKER, of Bingham.
VIM. SMITH, Stockton.
JVashiaaton AUSTIN HARRIS.
ALDEN BRADFORD.
York. .......J. W. DEARBORN, PaIsonsfield.
GEO. II. WAKEFIELD, So Berwick
CHARLES P. EMERY, Biddeford.
County Commissioners.
.4ndroscoggin: H. W. BRIGGS, Livermo1re:
Cu,pberIG,d WM l.. PRINCE, Cumberland.
Frankiin. Sa,lt r.. ~ FRANKLIN W. PATTERSON, Indus
Hancock SE%E5h 4 cooh5PGE g6Ps! Eq%ons Msamsota
Knor, II. TITCONIB, Rockland.
Lincoln . ALFRED PATTERSON. Jr:, Edge
Orford. FRANK Y. BRADLEY, Fryeburg.
Penobscot. IRA D. FISH, Patten.
Piscataquis. V. A. GRAY, Dover.
Sagadahoc. BENJAMIN F. MARBLE, Woolwich.
SPaafzse' @rao .sAMh' ;2sn' KiNGsBGRY Waldo
Washinatoa'. -. ROBERT F. CAMPBELL.
York, =. RICHARD L. GOODWIN, Berwick
comb
County Attorney.
Cumberland. .ARDON W. CooMBS, Portland.
Keune6ec. HERBERT M. HEATH, Augusta.
lincoln :. .. .CHAS. H. FISHER, Boothbay.
Oxford JOIN SI1 r SWASE4 SHASEfSGS cantRn; Rrewer
PiscatoQuis j. b. PEAKS, Dover.
sagadatoc y W sPATdPTNG MSaRT sk6hsaSn Richmond
Clerk of Courts.
Franklin EBENEZER S. KYES, Jay.
PeaoJscot. =. JANIS H. BURGESS, Bangor.
Waldo. .....W. G.. FRYE, Belfast
York. AMOS L. ALLEN, Alfred.
Judge of Probate.
Aadroscoggin. GEORGE G. WING, Auburn.
Canberland.. HENRY G. PEABODY. Portland
Franklin. JAMES B. SEVERY, Pennington.
Oxford. AUGUSTUS II. WALKER, Lowell
Register of Probate.
Cumberland. SETH L. LARRABEE, Scarboro.
Franklin.. ...JOSIAH II. THOMPSON, Kingield.
Treasurer.
Androscoggin "A. F. MERRILL, Lewiston.
CmmberIaaG. JAMES NJ WEBB, Westbrook. -
FTanEiin BENJAMIN GOODWIN, Pennington.
Hancock -. LUTHER LORD, Surry
Kennebec MARK ROLLINS, Albion.
K,oc JOHN w. TURNER, Rockland.
Lincoln 90. LINCOLN w. GIBBS, Wiscasset.
0rford. GEORGE H. WATKINS, Paris.
Pe1o6scot HORACE j. NICKERSON, Bangor
Piscataqujs VIM. BUCK, Foxcroft.
Sagadahoc WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, Bath
Somerset ISAAC DYER, Skowhegan.
f1Gei W@ido 9'' ~. .SHERBURNE SLEEPER, Belfast.
'Wostinqton ..IGNATIUS SARGENT.
York CHARLES E. WELD, Buxton.
sheriff.
Androscoggin. THOMAS LITTLEFIELD, Auburn.
Hancock -. "A. r. DEVEREUX, Ellsworth
S0merset IS. B. STARBIRD, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

THE Bangor Wig says the Maine ship
ping interests are looking up. Vessels are
in demand and are again paying dividends.
So reports an Isleboro' shipowner who be-
lieyes that good times have come to stay.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

COLONEL HARPER appears to be blood
thirsty. The Aroostook Pioneer says that
during recent speech in Litchfield he said:
''Let the Republicans be warned. Revolu-
ton is the natural weapon of the common
people. If we fail at the ballot box then
cartridge bOXt'
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

SOME of the Demnitional papers OF this
State have announced with glee that Daniel
w. Voorhees, is to- speak in Maine. Is he to
instruct our people in history by repeating
the comparison he made in 1864 between the
savage despotisms of Alaric, Attila, Genghis
Khan and Tamerlane, and the administra-
ton of Abraham Lincoln?
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

THE .1rgus is approvingly circulating the
speech of d. w. Voorhees,, of VOORHEES, the
foul-mouthed orator who said that the bar
barian despolers of the world, Genghis
Khan and Tamerlane, were like Abraham
Lincoln, ''snuf1ing with jests and ribaldry
the warm taint of blood ON every gale" 1t
is for this utterance and others like it that
the Democrats have sent him to the United
States Senate
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

We do not read anonymous letters and commuhi-
cations The name and address of the writer are III
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for puphca-
ton but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
mumcatlons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-21

IT is delightful to see the AIyus euloglzlng
Wendell Phillips. One would as soon ex-
pect to see LIZ Ldntejne praisinS the Bona
parties, or the priests who have charge OF
the In,ler Erpurgdtorius striking Secre-
tarv Thompsons book from its pages.