davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
n Y MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SATURDAY, Nov. l5-P. ".

The banle statement to-day reflects very
nearly fun effect upon the banks reserves OF the
Treasury purchase Of SlO.OOO.O0O bonds The bonds
were maid for early In the week and probable st
showing OF the actual condition Of the banks at thr
close Of business night IN the aggregate would not
materially differ the totals shown by the stale
OF averages TOR the week Therefore, the ebarac
Ter next weeks statement will depend more upon the
movements Of coming week than upon the perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Tn these times there Is no surer or quicker method
of making money than to invest a few hundred dol
lars in stock speculation. Alex. Frothingh9In * Co.
hrnlers 10 Wal-st, New York. are reliable and ex-
ner,enced brokers' and have been the means OF rea
hzing large amounts for many OF their customers
Their Weekly Financial Report Is sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
FER Worth Rircr. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
SATURDAY. Nov. 10 1879.


81.
'offtlNtd rldcs quict and unchanged sales, !, 100
pas f.il" Rico, quoted 6dlSc Rio Grades limet a. Ia
LAG Tor ordinary to Prime CargOe including Fair az 6c
sales l99l bags ox Berlin" 5000 bags Carl August"
ana ] l.n bags * Humboldt" all private terms
tpIipN-SpOs quiet at &c decline. steady sales
lO-' ballet of whi'h COL last incudiD 80 for
port ana !9 for home cudei In the foregoing 600
10 arrive delivered contract 400 bales Yesterday
ps at he ports 1851 baes against 81 62 This ay last
week ia j this dav last total since September
l,flJlJo bales against l,iJ.2ss this day last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
nnMEsTIC MARKErs.

BUFFALO Nov. 15-four qniet sales. COZ bbls.; I'M
changed Wheat IN fair demand; sales 900 bush Green
Raw Club 81; 5000 bush nj 81 ~. To arrive Corn
guiet sales 1000 bush High Mixed Western at 0lc No
= Mixed Western offered at 6O9c. oats inae'ivei No.
sal Canada At Sic kye neglected NO MILWAUKEE,
held at 62c Pork steady Heavy Aes 81 % short Cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

G9remeais... .se7l.925 sj.7sssOO Inc s6l5o.525
.Doacit
The stock market to day developed general
features. There was. however, variation in the
specuatona picking up OF new stocks for advance
while OF those which had been the most active
recently either quiet receded Il fraction or IN
their prices. The total sales amounted TO $4,000
shares, against Sal 100 shares yesterday but o. that
quantity 54,7j0 shares contributed by the dra
ngs M sutro Tunnel stock al i-ures from S32 10 SIC
We know OF no new development that started this
movement % the present time, but with the certainty
OF tie Comsock Lode. aud with The spirit Depreciation
that his prevailed 50 long, IL j. one OF the wonders OF
the market that such movement has been so long de-
laycd Ine general market had the usual number of
Instances closed higher tnan FRIDAY night. Erie
the leading stock and after some slow Of hesitation n
TO 80, later selling at 47A94s. LAKE Shore was more
active than olae ana rose 10 l044 Spectators
win be declared ON this stock for the current
sx months. ILe St Louis and san Francisco
afterward lost part Of the gains retaining IN hnal
sAles 2 pei eeu haSance IOr tn e. CvHn' = pr ve'
bn c,o.ed win gain of only Il al 547 Chesapeako
and Quo also sharply advanced. hut at The end ony
retained portion OF tue rise ST. Louis Kansas CITY
northern stocks dropped out Of the dealings and
sold 47i2043iae407s and at 72ia97li se7l7s re;
wsSssh al 6Sis059as. Oregon r. r. and Navigation
stock from 100 70 100 reaeting to IL There was
side show Ia the Old Missouri racine Stock,
with dealings from up 10 1Si2 aud back to IA ANY
theory OF vls 10 s o hy ,SSeb b nroreriy was
slld under OF court, and purchased by
Mr. Garrison, who ~ is stated has now sold majority
Of hs interest to Mr.. Gould The old grangers were
not as strong but Chicago, 81. Paul ana Mlnnedpols
BURLINGTON Cedar Rapids and Northern and The ~ Paul
aud Sioux City stocks all higher and In demand.
The stocks dull, but stronger as 10 figures,
Western Union dull between 1913 and lOe4e. clos
.nS at 1914 Express stocks were strong, and Pacific
Nal was !everisbly weak huctuating between 3O4
and 37l2 final sales at S67s loss oi IS per cent
The market at the close irregular but generally
strong.
RANCE VF STOCK MARKET.
Afrstores ~ cold and Stock 7tteoraDh Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

LONDON Nov 15-l2:30p m-U. :. bonds. four and haf
ncr cents 1857 Cantrd consOls lOI Ene 452
DO preferred ~ do. second conso, 81 Illinois Central
lO3 :. Reading. 81. -.-
InNON Nov !5-l.O D. m.-Paus advlces qnote three per
c.u rrue. al 80 francs ceutiines for the account
IoNunN. 1s-23 y m.-I :. bonds New hvca lOo'r
Erie HALLWAY shares. 4D4 do second consOls. nSs Read
ing Railroad 37'e - 49, -
fosnoN Nov. ia p.m-Pars advlces mote three per
,.rf r.uf.s nj centime, for the account
rlKs Nov lI.-Exchange on LONDON. 20 francs ~ Gen.
tf,. fara leska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
HAVANA Marked

HAVANA Nov. Observation-Disclosures were small be.
as the stock reduced and prices therefore entirely
nomIna stock IN warehouse at Havana and Matanzas-
200 boxes 30 ana 10000 hhdr Receipts Of The
week-3s hhs Exports during The boxes l2uOD
hays and 900 hhds including 1874 boxes all the bags ami
"a hId- 10 tho United STATES spanish gold 2isd24a.
Exchange firm on the United states, 60 days gold 74ds
premium sight do. S4d9it premium on London 1872
a 10 premium: Paris 40 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FAIL RIVER Mass. Nov. i6.-WIthout any sales OF I'm
portance 10 report The market closes exoodngy trin
49, io a. cash asked "a squares, and 4c bid ana r.
uSe for uxbO Cloths. The production Tor the week ma
a AZ 400 Mecca sales $4,000 pieces; stock on hand
n "a non mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
,NcIsco MINING STOCKS.


Government bonds were dun hut strong. The toto,
sale al the Boards amounted only TO $4,000 distributed
follows $4,000 registered Is of ISL AT lOJ'sG
1U6 $4,000 coupon o. at 1929, and $4,000 Registered
a. at 1923 District OF Columbia 36JS sold AT els
AnueXel are the IOsing qnotatI0ns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
5apln9s bant5.
DiUiSsno Nonres.

OFficH oF IH7 foprsrAkF MINING ro,
No. 81 haoADsr, NEW-l ohh, @ov. 45 loi'.
DIVIDEND 80. IL.
The regular MONTHLY DIVIDEND - THIRTY CENT?
PER SHARE has beer declared for october. payable at e
office OF Wells Fargo Coz 80 10 Broadway, on t4e Gotta
inst Transfer BOOK. close on ihe -O,h h-t.
H. 3. PARSONS,
Al. S-rIllarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
Business Gnanees.

WANTED "A partner in an established
w Foundry and Machine shop near philadelphia one
can furnish work preferred 10 one investing capital
references and rrqmirei. Apply 10 ON DELL
REINs, Attorney NO 05l " anut st. Pnado phl Penn.
NNANTED.-Dair of milk. about six cans
w daily gnOi security for prompt payment Address
A. NJ TnDune Iptown Ofice. l.23e btold~ay.
WANTED By an active experienced man,
w apartner with capital Of S25 roo 10 embark IN sub.
stantia manufactu NJ business Address H. W. b. care "
Forbes & sage. lO, broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17


Dealings in State bonds continue 10 be light To-day
Louisiana consols sold Al, advance OF Il per cent
Virginia Is old al %. and south Carolina noniundaDie
at 3l9.
OF city hank stocks the days business covered Me
chanics Banking Association too at n. Merchants TX
change (2O) at ID and Greenwich (2O H. .
large busircss was done III the peCulative xmas OF
railroad bonds. The Fries were fraction nlgner
and strong. the second consols at 9lasG9llI
and the funded 5s at SS3s Co {. and /. e
first asscDted advanced TO s63sGs6 and supplementary
essentcd 10 81. the unassened selling mp To ga ana
second nssented rising TO AZ 0i2. ChesapeaKe ana
OHIO frsts, series b. advanced from so TO S5dsl and
currency interest debts from 81 to 40. The Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas issues not so actlve. Dut the
seconds from AZ 10 1850 - L. and Boston, hart
ford and Erie tists advanced "a per cent 10 ga
Mobile Ohio first drbenturcs lost cent or ther
recent advance selling AT 81. but the nrst mort
gage bonds were strong az 30, this price IN
in the price of the first denenures has no greater
significance than that the recent advance OF per
IN day too rapid not 10 tempt some hou-
Of the bonds To realize profit The oregon kailna
up 10 97096l2 OHIO and Mississippi seconds were -
lower TO- the rsts Springfield DIVISION. rising 2iJ
per 7Ol2 The Northwestern and 81 Paul issues
strong, were generally the Issues OF all tue ran
roads IN that part OF the country
The SubITeasury to day lost 81 OG9.9l6 on Dalance
made up b. currency loss of Si25,2JH ana com loss
Of S7l6677. The foreign arrivals OF gold since yesei-
dav amount TO $4,000. Money on call com
manded rates varying from TO per cent
ana easy enough at those rates. Inc Gus
toms receipts reported at Washington to-day
S2ss OIL The Treasury holds S363571.35O ~
United states bonds bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation Tor the week emu
Ing to-day. ~ 1913 600; United states bonds held Tor CIR
culaiion Withdrawn during the week ending today
S925OOO National bank circulation outstanding Cur
roncy notes, S337125 S5S; gold nOics. ri 441I-O Inc
receipts National bank notes for redemption Tor the
Week ending to-day, compared with gle corresponds
loci " " N.4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
CngYsoLIE SILVER MINING CoMrANY.)
I--.---- Il 4. Z L.----- L------- ~. y

CHNsoLuE SILVER MINING CoMANY.)
lOoms ~ tn - Bolcel Buging ,
No. . broadway, New.iork, Nov -. 1917
nIyIDEND No. 1.-The Board of Trustees
~ have this dav declared DIVIDEND go 3D. 81
PER CENT on the 4lOnOOnOO capital stock of th- com.
panv amounting S2OUUOO ~ pen share ot the inst
months earnings payable al te Central ltu-i Company
on the 10Th inst.
books close November 2o reonon Novem
Der rs DRAKE DE KAY, secretary.
OREGON RAILWAY and NAVIGATION
" COMPANY.-Quarferly Dividend No ]. The Board ~
Director. have W ieud OF TWO I'D PER
CENT payable November 18Th proy al tie Farmers Ian
nnd Company. The transfer books Will close 5l-t us,
GEORGE II. adams
october %, 1879. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

PkNNsYLvANT, RNLRO 40 COMPANY.
IREA-t KENs DrPAHIMEAE
PHILADELPHIA Soy. I, i-T9.D =.
THE BOARD of DIREC TORS has this day
L declared SEMIANNIAL DIVIDEND Il TN AND
ONEHALF PER CENT on the capital stock of The CON-
pany Of all payable AZ November 90 TO
khOiers registered the books n october 81.
JOHN u. rAlLOn. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

NFw.YoRK. November |. 1870.
TNHE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY have this day declared their regular
MONTHLY DIVIDEND u
81 CENTS PER SHARE
payable 18Th inst The agency OF the Nevada Bank,
No. 90 Wailst, New York.
Transfer close the 9Th inst and reopen on the 18Th
inst - :. .....,. go ,.-...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
LOSING HIS CAR.

conductor who was recently appointed
on the Sacket street line of cars in Brook
lyn, N. y, was SO proud of his position
that he soon become the subject of much
sport, both for the small boy who hoyery
about Hamilton Ferry, and for other con-
ductors on the routes that centre there. A
Few mornings ago as his car reached the
Terry, ne observed that an old gentleman,
who had been passenger, had left bun
die on his seat. He grasped the bundle.
and went into the ferry house looking
for his passenger and, after traversing the
cabins, he found him seated well forward
enjoying his morning paper. The old gen.
tlemsn was glad to get back his bundle,
and he thanked the conductor, who felt
well repaid by the polite acknowledgment.
At the same instant the conductor felt the
throbbing of the vessel beneath him as she
started out of her pier. A look of terror
overspread his face, and he started wildly
through the cabin at full speed. He
ran out on the deck, and, snatching of
bis hat, screamed at the top of his voice:
"Shtop the boat shtop the boat I'm
conductor and must get back to me
cair."
The great side wheels churned the sur
face of the river and the boat glided out
INTO the river. Again the excited conduc-
tor loudly appealed for the boat to be
turned back, repeating that he was q con-
ductor and wanted to get back to his car.
The pilot looked calmly ahead and moved
his wheel mechanically
''Oh, what shall do ?" roared the con-
ductor as he stamped up and down the
deck. Then, stopping suddenly in heroic
attitude, he exclaimed, addressing the deck
hands; Men, lower the ifeboat. I
would rayther lose me loife than lose me
cair."
An unsympathetic laugh was the only
reply he got He crossed over to New
York, and returned to Brooklyn in the
same boat He paid his fare up the line,
and met his own car coming back The
driver had acted as conductor in his ab-
sence.
The small boy overheard the story from
the deck hands, and told it to the oonduc
tors. Now it is no uncommon thing for
the unfortunate conductor to hear as his
car joys along some urchin cry; Lower
the ifeboat. I'd rayther lose me loifs than
me cair. IN Y. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
A STRANGE STORY OF CRIME.

The following strange story comes from
Rangoon: "a certain native of good stand
ing, but unfortunately at present some.
what harrassed, has been arrested under the
following circumstances 1t appears that
he undertook to insure the life of certain
gentleman of our town for the sum
of 80, 900, and paid the years premium in
advance. This gentleman seems to have
had the privilege of indenting on the ma
tive for certain sums of money as he re.
quired them. The native is accused OF
bribing four other natives to poison the
gentleman, one of whom revealed the
secret to him, when he. at once gave in.
formation to the police. The three men
have made themselves scarce. A similar
case occurred in Southern India about four
or five years ago; the natives in this in
stance endeavored to destroy the insurers
life by means of COBRA which was hid in
his portmanteau. 1t was proved against
him, and the sentence passed was very
severe"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
PORTUGUESE COURTSHlp,

The young men of Portugal have one oc-
cupation more important than wearing tight
boots, and which almost in fact, goes with
it-that of making the very mldest form of
love known among men. The young gen.
tlemen pay their addresses by simply stand
ing in front of the house occupied by the
object of their affections, while the young
person in question looks down approvingly
from the upper window, and there the mat
ter ends They are not within speaking dis
tance and have to content themselves with
expressive glances and dumb show, for it
would be thought highly unbeeoming for
the young lady to allow billit-dour to futter
down into the street, while the laws of gravi-
tation stand in the way of the upward flight
of such document, unweighted, at least,
with stone, and this, of course, might risk
giving the young lady a black eye Or break
ing her fathers window panes. So the low
ers there remain, often for hours, feeling no
doubt very happy, but looking unutterably
foolish. These silent courtshps sometimes
continue for very long periods before the
lover can ask the fatal question or the lady
return the final answer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
TIE WAY GERMAN ARMY
HORSES ARE FED.

The horses of the German army are now
fed with biscuits. These consists of thirty
parts of oat flour, thirty parts of dextri-
mated pea -four thirty parts of rye -four,
and ten parts of linseed -four; somtimes of
twenty parts of pea -four, twenty parts of
wheat -four, twenty parts of corn meal,
twenty parts of rye -four, ten parts of grated
bread, and ten parts of inseed flour. The
ingredients are made into biscuits. The
first named mixture is the best These bis
cults are made with hole in the middle
of each, SO they can be strung on a string
and hang to the saddle-bow, or be carried by
the trooper around his waist. Each bis
cult weighs, when baked dry and hard,
about two ounces Seven biscuits are
broken up and given to the horse in the
morning mostened with water if conven-
lent, otherwise dry-twelve at noon, and
seven at night. After careful experiment in
camp, on the march, and campaigning,
they are reported by all the cavalry and
artillery officers better than oats. A trooper
can easily carry thirty pounds of these bis
cults, which will furnish his horse with
full rations for eight days, or will serve,
with forage. for twelve days hard march
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
SCIENTIFIC.

A NEW optical instrument has been ex.
hibited by an English inventor, for produc-
ing an unlimitsd lumber of designs or
patterns, which can De copied or photo
graphed, and which may be used for art
manufactures, &c. This instrument con-
sists of two mirrors of any desired shape
or size, fixed in and protected by case of
metal or other material, these mirrors be-
ing also connected together by means of o
universal hinge, SO arranged that the mir
rors can be set and fixed at any angle to
produce whatever design may be preferred.
One of the mirrors is loose in its frame,
and can be moved toward or from the
other, so that at whatever angle they may
be fixed the edges of the mirrors can be
made to touch each other, thus preventing
the pattern or design from being broken in
the centre. Patterns having any number
of angles or sides may be produced by
ingenious hinge for connecting the frames
of the mirrors consists of three joints
that is, one joint for each frame, and q
centre joint on which the other two
hinge; by means of this peculiar ar
rangement, there is afforded the conven-
ience Of opening the frames to the fullest
extent that may be desired, as well as turn
ing them back to any angle, and they can
also be folded close together.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

TIE manufactures OF this country are
now finding their way into japan, and it
is thought that liberal demand for Ameri-
can fabrics, both staple aud fancy, will
in time take place. A comparison of the
processes in vogue, in the two countries
respectively, in these industries, presents
some points at once curious and interest
ing. Thus, tho Japanese take piece of
white cotton goods, cover it with wax, and
then trace design upon it; portions Of
the design are now scraped clean, and the
cloth immersed in dye; when these parts
are sufficiently colored, the piece is dried,
and then other parts are scrsped and ex-
posed to other dyes. So the work goes on,
until the whole piece is covered, the result
being a somewhat promiscuous jumble of
birds, beasts, flowers, &c. The calico ma
chine, however, is now initiating these
goods, and quite successfully.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

THE article known as vegetable isinglass,
and which has hitherto been derived
from eastern Asia, is now extracted from
French seaweed, and made useful in
French factories. 1t is, in its crude state,
ayellowish gelatine, but which, after re-
peatcd experiments under the auspices of
the Industrial Society of Rouen, has been
successfully converted into what bids fair
to prove the best sizing for cotton cloth
known. Macerated in water for twelve
hours, boiled for fifteen minutes, and
stirred till it is cold, the article gives a
clear solution, which, as it does not again
become Jelly, can be laid in its cold state
upon any textile fabric, and be left to dry.
One invaluable property it possesses is that
of defying, at common temperatures,
damp and mildew, and is therefore being
applied to give lustre not only to
French prints and muslins, but to woollens
and silks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

AN italian method of converting plaster
casts into terra Gotta ware is described
as follows: The colors required are brick
red, lampblack, zinc white, and yellow
ochre, all in powder. The object to be
treated is first carefully rubbed with sand
paper, 80 as to remove all roughness of the
surface or ridges indicating where the
parts of the mould have been joined. The
mixed color consists of two parts yellow
ochre, two parts brick red, and one part
black. These are well rubbed together.
Then three parts of zinc white are sepa-
rately mixed with little milk to paste.
All the ingredients are now combined in a
mortar with eight or ten parts of milk, and
the resulting mixture is passed through a
fne sieve to remove any particles of the
the white. A soft brush is then used to
spread the stain over the object, care be-
ing taken to lay it on evenly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

An investigation has been made in Paris
concerning the following points, namely:
First, coal dust alone, even in the absence
of infammable gas, is susceptible Of pro-
ducing an explosion in mines under the
influence of any source whatever; second,
coal dust alone is not susceptible of pro-
ducing an explosion, but it ignites under
the influence Of the heat set free by all
explosion of fire damp, and serves only to
propagate the explosion by carrying the
fame to other reservoirs Of gas; third, the
influence of coal dust is NIL, or nearly SO.
The conclusions arrived at from these in
vestigations must necessarily be of much
practical value. According to M. Pinel,
the intensity of an explosion Of coal
dust will be found to vary in proper
ton to the intensity of the source OF
heat, whatever that may be, which ig-
mites it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
A NOVEL and useful description Of tile

A NOVEL and useful description Of tile
has recently been introduced abroad,
and is suid to prove quite satisfactory.
The improvement, in this case, m the
method ordinarily pursued in the pro
duction of tiles, consists, in the first
place, of process by which the tiles
are covered with granular semi-vitreous
substance; the latter, while retaining
its hard and impervious quality, pre-
vents that reflection of light which is
given from smooth, glazed surfaces, and
which is sometimes Objectionable. The
surface thus formed is eapable-by means
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

A Portland fish inspector has in his pos
session an ordinary pair of scissors which
were found in large cod 1t is probable
that the scissors were dropped from some
vessel and, their brightness attracting the
attention of the fish he snapped them up
as something good to eat. The points were
shut together, and the scissors were very
rusty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

the skate man Kept up his academy, but
there was only four people in town besides
himself who could walk without a limp,
and the talors made their coats with one
sleeve and sling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

known to the inyentor-of being either
painted or printed Cd, the appearance
being very similar to that of morocco
leather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

IRON railway sleepeEs are said to have
proved, both in India and in England
much cheaper than wooden ones. Their
gradual adoption is predicted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

Do not allow thyself to be carried
away by anger. Angry words and scorn-
full looks are sins. Reply to thine enemy
with gentleness. Onposition to peace is
sin. Hya