davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Essay -woft ani Wait-........... Eueeula Dunn.
Esssg--Ihe Groves were Cote Ilrsi Temple To-
lia Owens
E.ssY-iIe thai cinnai Paint Must Grind ibc
Colon. ...................... Prentice srusfu.
Esssf. The nafia,i Pest ....a..... iiaiilc nryc.
E.ssy Thc Iiylua rrc.eui. D.. Virginia lorren
rutf The Heavens ncelan the Oinfy ct
God Lizzie o. iuic
These essays were all prepared with great
care, anil read distinctly and splcndidly
With The exception of one young lady who,
unfortunately, was 20 hoarsc ihst she was
unable 10 DO herself insiicc. The subjects
Tor the essays were not only we'll selected,
bui their whole lone tended 10 inspire TO
the highest principles Of lie. The crown
ing event Of the occasion was the prcsen-
iaiion Of bouquet Of the most exquisite
beauty and proportions. This bouquet
was sent by Misses Anna Gibson and Nam
ME Perkins, Of Somerset, Ky, to he pre-
scnicd to the young lady that read her g.
say In The hcst style. Prof Rcppcrt stated
70 The Eve judges that owing TO The greater
experience % bis daughter, he desired her
to be excluded in the decision; or ne 9TH
crr suppose, that the fact Of her being his
daughter, AID he the Principal Of the
school, made him feel delicacy in suffer-
ing her TO be included in the number. This
part Of the exercises was 80 secretly man
aged that rot one in the house except the
five judges aud the Professor knew Of the
existence Of the bouquet. or the intended
presentation The Judges found 20 much
difficulty in deciding which Of the Others
read the best, that they found il necessary
TO disregard Instructions and unanimously
gave the prize to Miss y. Virginia Rep
pert The presentation was made by Ed
W. l.. Williams in the most beautiful and
appropriate style
Besides thee s7say- there were three
recitaiions by some twenty Misses in con-
cert, aud also excellent music by George
Brothers band from Lexington. We must
not neglect 10 state that the music class
under Miss Anna Cookies instruction fur
nished, during examination, excellent mus
ic, and rhowed that they had been trained
under a superior hand.
On the whole. we considered these exer-
cises a work Of decided merit, and we can
say that 10 was highly sltifaciory TO the
best judges Of the community. These ex-
ercises have demonstrated that Prof Rep
pert is worthy Of the patronage Of the
community as a teacher, and we know from
personal knowledge that he is As determin-
ed to enforce moral discipline as he has
shown himself capable Of producing mem
tai development. And we have every rea-
son to believe that with the cooperation
Of his excellent lady and daughter, and
the aid Of such a competent music teacher,
he will be able TO maintain a school Of
which any community would be proud. 5.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
Personal.


Miss ANNE CnAla Is visiting Ia Lebanon
Mss. ous NFwlASp IL slowly recovering
from her Gall.
r. wAsaKs, 10, made trip to Russell
county this week.
- Mics SAMANTHA IoeAN has eone on an ex-
tended visit 10 Virginia.
p ons. W. 5. DAYS an! IA. Al'orn, Of Huston
willie, were here Monday.
II issTs PAStnEA MoKiSNKi and Lacy nur-
ton have gone 10 Richmond.
- Mas. Il. W. LLLAED and children, OF tan
eater. are visiting relatives here.
3D. Miss ANSiK McAusrKR, OF Georrctown, Il
the guest OF Miss Pattie burnside.
Ma. 1. q. EnELES has rciurned from Hot
springs much Improved In health.
-CArr. PniL sopKs, Of the l.. A n. A. A., has
gone on an extended Western trlp.
-MRs. D. n EDNlsroS and her "John' slsnl
several days Al Crab orchaid this week.
Miss MAooiE a. ilAREis visited her eonsin
Mm A. ". Lllald, At Lancaster last week,
Mss W. L. IISSEY and daughter are slsi'
tins relatives IN panvilla aud llarrodshurg.
Miss Gus wrsoS, OF the College, has gone q
SPEND her vacation at her Ola home la Virginia
Miss ANNiF HAMS, Of stanford Was ih'
guest Of Mis-. sae Harlan, OF this city, lasi wcek
-lpansille Advocate.
Nus. u. a. ALFoRD, her daughter, Maggl,
saunders, and Ella wearen aw visiting In Mich
olassilis aud Lexington.
g. Mss ANA llonEars accompanied Mn True
heart 10 Nicholasslle 10 attend the meeting Of IN
Ladies' Forcign Missionary socloiy.
-CouErr CLERK Of Wayne |, n sheppcrd, an,
Hon. ,. :. Chrisman, Of Monticello passed through
ioun on thcir way 10 the Convention.
>NlRs n. No. wKAnKS was thought 10 hav
been dying several times this week. She vas
little better yesterday, bat there b handy an
hope Of her recovery.
Ma. Henry MvHnAy. OF kiiaaheihioun,
clever and accommodating yorng gentleman,
taking the place Of Nh. D. ,. Anthony during nj
attendance a. the Convention.
Miss EliA n. kiNo leit on Monday Coz Iro
imcied visit 10 rclaiiges IA shelby, Henry an
Jefferson oounlios she MA. accompanied BY %
,isior. Mn. ". o. Caflenlel, aud he's inla esiin
little daashiof. Mary Crawl rd.
Ma Jas. A. Moopsos, iormcrly Of llusiou
Nills, bat nov Of Honey Grove, Texas, called
uss IA yesterday. Ne l. lo,ial, whole-ioulo
gentleman, and has great many iilends IN All
county, Who are enjoying his Wat 10 kentueky.
Tue following senileaen OF stanford and n
einity attended, the great Convention al cinclu
natl. Col. ". "a. welch, sanl D. Emhry, Joe
Hnmeg, D. D.. bruce, D. ". McAnaier, d. a. M
usi.iou, s. s. nysss, ", r. asiisi..s., j. ., iis.l
e., a. NJ. nooter. a.. d. Hayden, q. .. Anihonl
". 4. Narnon, Camel neid, Robt hiain, ".
Walion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
MALISTER
& LYTLE'S.

We respectfully call the atten-
ton of the citizens of this and adj
joining counties to our mammoth
stock, which has been selected
with great care to suit the wants
of our large and rapidly increas-
ing trade; and, believing that we
AN save you money OH an aver
age purchase, we ask one and all
to call and examine our stock be-
fore buying elsewhere.
MCALISTER 4 LYLE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25


John NJ. Hail sold to Tom Woods, Q
small mnles az SGj.
- Spring chickens are selling At 81 to
50 p in this market
-- Over C0,OO0 lamb have been sold 1t
the Covingion Stock Yard since the begin
ming Of the season.
-- A large raiilcsnakc that had swallow
ed rabbit and a Squirrel, was killed in
Ohio county, Ky.
~ VIM. Arnold sold sixty hogs. asera-
eing 1870 pound, 90 Joe T. Emby At ., s3.s5
per hundred Il Richmond Register.
j. W. Skillam, Of Bourbon. sold 10 II.
A. rcarcc, Il extra mules At So per head.
Robi. Potts sold 20 head ~ lambs, good
.iosl, To- D. NJ Gillispie, at s. per head.
A firm Of Texas wool growers have
lately bought a 100000 acre ranch. bor-
dering about twenty miles along the Rio
Grande, on which they intend to Craze
about 100000 sheep
- Mr.. STERLING CouEr-lOO to $50
a. 4 4 -
81. -, - -. ~ .a'-'1 ~, y. =. \,
-. IN Son ..a, IT., Iii :,
S2j 10 slOO Demand good
- Geo D. wearen shipped, yesterday,
3 carloads Of new wheat. and will ship
several more this week. This is ten or e.
- - ~. ,'
~. 49, .'' ~
s -, ry,
~ - - - ~ -" ','' IS
e'.n Ivy" 10 ~, 49, " ','"''''vu ."
-'' ~ w. - - ''''s'''' .
w
~ ',e '"''p ""''" nav r'''''" WY
''', -, - ,.oo
'''''''''', " W. ~ ~ ''' wv '"'
w "''' va ''' WI" '''"' y" ~, wv
NV, N''v ,o"o' ''." a. ''-' '9s''' "o1e
-o'' s'o"s"' - W - - 80 ~ ~
~ ~ wv i - w '"' ''''' - ""''" ''
!" ~ ~ -"
'' '',"'' ,'"'''' ""' ''y"s1' "
OUT o'',' '""'" " ''"'''o' 'e' 49,
'"'' w. '"', " ''"' ~" !" -
, =, w ~, l'''',. '"' ~ " ~.
: w '''''' s'"'' ''''' ~" "''' " y"
""' 'o"" n'''s'' y's'' 's''
"'' " y. JAW, , ~ ~, ~, ~ ~
- - - - =,
~ ~"''' ""," ~ =" ,co
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
RELIGIOUS.

- Rev. II. NJ LnnoY, Of Danyilie, will
preach al Willow Grove School. house next
Sunday at 4 O'Clock.
The Lexington District Conference Of
the NJ n. Church, South, convened in
Nieholasyille yesterday. Bishop y :.
Doggeli l. present, and will remain over
and preach on Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

d.. r. y Ginns, Of lIarrodaburg, dcilg.
cred 10 our iiilcr this week Jane. brcciy,
charged with stealing o. horse from Mr.
John b. Davis. near llu.ionville. llc vac
captured in Nelson County
Wru a change Of business IN view, We
have decided 10 cloac ont our stock Of
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods at prime cost Rcmcmhcr our
goods are al fresh and bought before amy
advance. viii Wholesale or retail them
IN order 10 close IN thirty days Store far.
niturc, NJ new, Tor salc. and siorc room iar
rent Sec advertisement next week. Geo.
II. Bruce a Go.
FoR rHr PunIIc Gou.-At ihis time
u the year The general run" Of merchant.
10 not carr to lay IN frcah supplies Of
goods, a. they are anxious to sell out and
start fresh in the fall season. Not ~ with
The llaydcnS. Being servants % the pub
nc, and desiring % ail0rd ~ CnlnCc 20
buy what they need, that firm makes week
" purchases in the large markets, and
hence they are always able 10 fully supply
any demand Tor any Kind Of goods during
the whole year. Thi. plan the Haydcn'
have adopted Tor the public good, and our
readers no doubt fully appreciate their en-.
terpfiae.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

As A Liver Regulator Dr.. Marshali's Bromoline
Is equal to, v not superior, 10 any Medicine upon
the market We take no pride In running down
other mciicines and shall only ask trial Of iiro-
moline 10 convince you Of lis curing virtues. u
Is a vegetable compound nd Is a recipe OF an sold
time Doctor and We do not hesitate 10 say We
think 1t good. Go to the undersigned agents and
get a bottle land " need hcget three or ionr, take
according TO directions on inside wrapper and We
think you will unite with US In saying that BRO
moline is a snod Liver leiicne. Trial hotties
free. Regular size 81. sold by Chenault Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

after q soiour- of several mon ihs IN Mis-
souri, Mr.. a. T. lluichings, Of Boyle,
spent last week with Mr. John Bright
Mie Annie Harris i.at W.. Geo lrishfr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

I, lno. n Ouslcy, cashier Of the above named
Rank do s1lpmnly swear that the above statement
h true 10 the bert of my know ledge aud h.liei
JNO. D. OWsLEN, Cashier,
subscribed aud sworn 20 hciore me this 22d day
of June issO. JNO. j. MClObEltfS, \. +. l.. {.
Correct aitcst
y n. SuANEs, }
:. ID. sHASKs, birectois.
T. 4. llILL,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
WV ADVERTISEMENTS.
To TAX PAYERS {!

AM NOW READY To RECEIVE YOUR
Taxes ior 1884, and can he found each day at my
office DO not put he matter OIL, bat call al once.
y. o.. BAUGuMAN. Sheriff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
STATE 90 KENTuCkN,t-
l.lnIA nL l-lnl.lu.

l. Ino. D. Molioloris. Cashier % above nauisl
hant a. lllrlnuy swear that ihr alHiit
statement Z iiuo 90 ihc lsri "a nay kuun Asiac ani
lsllrf INO. D. M,HOhEHir, tlshior
sulsrrilel aud sworn 90 lalole uic ihs tlth dai
"a June, iss0. .. A. OMsLEi. A. a. I. e.
CoanElr ArfEsf
:. s $. , n.a.,.''" Di...,s..
:. h"afnf,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

GitLIs FRrpFRicg, charged with mnr-
der, attempted to break Jail Tuesday night
lie succeeded in getting one Of the locks
of the door leading 10 the passage, when
Mr. Newland stopped him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

SoLrp MISUNDERSTANDING are the
names Of the persons IN Lincoln county
who pay tax on properly 10 the amount Of
5000 and over
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

In Cincinnati, cattle sell readily and
prices are stronger, and the pens are pref
~ we'll cleared. Hogs are steady, and
about all that are offered are sold at fair
prices Sheep and lambs are somewhat
dull.
urorkrIoNs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Farmers National Bank
AT STAMFORD.


In the State Of Kentucky. at the Close OF
Business. June IL. 1880.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

rHE Colored Christian Church here has
been remoieled aud painted inside aud out,
and IL appearance greatly improved. We
are glad to -ve the spirit II Improvement
extending 10 our colored ncighbor-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE NATIONAL BANK

OF STA
Al Stanford, in the State OF Kentucky.
at Close OF Business. June II. 1880.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25
LOcsL WATERS.

pnor. FnASK, the dancing master, has
about twenty scholars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Nav SissIoS.-ny request Of a good
many II his pupils, Prof. Frank will com
meaos a new session next Monday. Thu-e
wishing to complete their dancing eduea-
ton ahonIl enter their names u once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Nm Il. =. BARROW says he has been
forced to discontinue delivering ice. lie
lost So besides his trouble and labor on
one carload The demand here is rather
small, and the melting takes away the
profits Our people are sorry Of this, as
they will hardly find any other man 50
prompt in delivering ice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Mn. d. =. BAsn received, yesterday
evening, the largest and best lot II Pha-
tors, Buggie., Spring Wagon SC, that
ha. ever been brought 10 this market
There l. no mistake about thi'; il l. all
true. Go to his shop at once and get .
gr.t...l..s v.hseia
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

THr FiRsr-Mr. Otto Zimmerman in
forms u, that he had roasting earr.grown in
his own garden, Zoe dinner last Sunday.
These are the first We have heard Of, and
arr about two week. earlier than they are
generally had. lie planted Adams's carly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

A SuGGErIoN.-Now that the County
owns the whole Of Court-lIouse square, we
hope the authorities will desole the back
Of II 10 a hiiching place for the benefit Of
our country friends. Such an arrange
meni Is badly needed since it is alike
against the law TO hitch TO the trees or TO
leave horse standing unhitched.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Il. a. CoMMfssIoSrRs' MEETING. We
are requested TO announce that the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners win
meet in stanford on Thursday, July 1t, for
the pauose Of hearing any parties who
may have huaineas with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

OS AconuNr q the sickness Of one OF his
children. Mr.. Sidney French, the Temper
anoe I.eciurer,was unable to GIL hi. appoint
mcnt to speak here on the 18th. lie Is
now advertised Tor tomorrow evening at
o'clock lie IA said to be a good speaker.
Fgergholy l. invited
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

MARX JARNAN, President Of the Col
ore,l Agricultural, Mechanical and stock
Association Of Lincoln County, viii hold
his Fair this year in Dr. Montgomery
woods, about miles from Stanford, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep.
temher 1T, II and 81.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

small party collected round the Grand
piano, begging Miss Selwyn to sing.
IL was well known thnt she had q
splendid voice, carefully educated,
Very reluctantly the lady drew of her
white gloves, and seated hbrstlf before
the piano.
The little hands struck two rich, full
chords.
Then, In a clear, sweet voice, she
sang.
The second verse was sung, Shsu
cicse beside the singer deep bsss veice
Joined In the chorus.
Qick arimsou fiushss passed OVER
Etts's cheek but she sang s'eadilsa at
every chorus, ,yhe voice shs kne v so well
joining her own.
Nobody else noticed it. hut with each
verse the voices. 50 long estrApged, grew
stronger, cl a-er, more Jnbilanf.
Harold Russell, affecting to turn over
some music, said, In . low voice:
"Oan we indeed be asin Aud Lang
Syne.' Effie? Can you forgive me2.'
For answer, she slowly tnrnsd the xing
upon her hnger, until he recognized the
device he had chosen for. her twelve
years ago.
Mamma" May Marshall whispered
'sdo yon see Aunt Efie dancing with
Mr.. RUSSELL? do not see ons young con
pie so handsome aud distinguished look,
Ing as they hre."
A sudden memory flashed over Mrs..
N arshall.
"The last time Efie wore that violet
silk" she thought, ''she danced with
Harold Russell, and the next thing we
heard Of him he was on bis way to Chi.
ma, I remenb ber now, Enc sooa aetss
began to withdraw from society wea.
der"
Here her meditations we're interrupt
cd BY the people In question,
mrs. Marshall" the gentleman ssid,
one % man and . brother"
"You shall have IL, though, Enc haa
told me nothing In your absence"
"There was nothing to tell. We hays
only tonight renewed the the
"The vows" said the gentleman, gay.
ly "of Aud Lang byne."
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
IT is notev or.hy tina. The question 81

IT Is notew orthy that the question tf
Army reform and reorganization has been
referred to subcommittee of the House
Of Representatives, of which Gen. Joe
Johnston Is the head. This may b. elAiu 4
ed as practical proof Of q genuine
restoration Of confidence between the
North and South. And so 1t is. Than Joe
Johnston there was no greater Captain
opposed to the Federal armies In the
late war. He is as honorable and trust
worthy as Inc Is capable and brave. The
subject Of Army reform could not be
committed to abler hands, nor could
there be more auspicious token OF that
"better understanding" which all patriots
desire than the selection Of Gen. Johnston
for such trust affords.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

A large exhibit Of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, at attractive
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

|W.M.kENNARD eco.
6N Market ST.,
LINENS.
A large exhibit Of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins at attractive
prices.
MII3TYTNC
A large stock Of the most reliable
makes of Bleached and Brown Mus
Inns at jobbers' prices
| LINENS.
A large exhibit Of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, at attractive
prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
Senator BrtEce's Successor.
JACKSON. Miss.. Jan. II

The long struggle of the, Democratic
caucus to nominate United State SEN
ator to succeed B. X. Bruce terminated
tonight. The forty-eighth ballot stood:
Barksdale, 46; George, As; Singleton,as;
scattering, 4. Mr.. Barksdale then with
drew, notwithstanding that during the
long, exciting contest he had received q
decided plurality Of votes. The forty-
ninth ballot resulted In George receiving
10; Singleton, 90; scattering, 4. The
nomination of Mr.. George Nas declared
unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Democrats are attempting raly-and Re-
publicans Will work accordingly with increased
vigor.
The business men of Saratoga, alarmed by the
tariff for revenue only" plank of the Democrats.
have formed Citizens League" to secure votes
for Garfield and Arthur.
The Solid South has made too many blunders
when ntrusted with the political rule of the coun
try to be permitted low to assume the direction Of
its business interests.
The tariff cards are winning to the Republic
can ranks thousands of Democratic workngmen.
Commenting upon these assertions The Syracuse
Standard says: "The talk of one Intelligent work
lngman TO another is the best kind of campaigning
aud Garfield and Arthur are being greatly benefited
by it,
The meetings which will be attended by General
Grant and Senator Conkling at Albany. Utica Syr-
aouse, and Buffalo, during the coming week. prom
ise to DO very imposing demonstrations. Already
it Is obvious tho attendance will DO enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

keen interest in the meetings being displayed 1,
all the cities mentioned, and IN neighboring places
Local committees are now actively at work max
ing theIr preparations Tor the meetings Under
orders from the State Committee.
The workingmen actively taking steps n
defend their interests. On Monday the Bushes.
Mems Association of Albany granted the following
request " The shoemakers Of the city Of ALBANY
believing that the Republican doctrine OF protes.
ton for American workIncn is the Only safe plat
form, and that a tariff for revenue only w0uM
bring rulnation to many Happy home. request
that the Business Mems Association will give them
the use Of their room some evening this week a.
they desire TO organize a shOemakcrs Protection
Association"
II was indeed very impoIite in Republican orator,
to interrupt with remarks about tariff for reye
nue. ONLY" the Democratic orators in full swing with
ISLANDERS concerning General Garfield HOrauo
Seymour is purDle with indignation over II. I'M
speech at Utica on Tuesday night. he said Il 1t
not an insult to this community TO attempt To
change the issues. to swap horses IN the middle Of
the stream when they find that the attempt TO az.
sail the Solid South is "a failure ~ Nr. Sfym0ur.
lad temper shows that he doesn't expect the party
to get on with the new issue even as well they
did with the other
The Hon. John jaw gave comprehensive and Fl.
fective presentation Of the issues OF the in
n speech delivered at Katonah. n. T., last evening.
In TINS MI Jay 1eIeIfcu 10 Jub sptttu Ol OtNeIal
Wade Hampton before the Southern Historical 50.
ciety. in 1873 which was recently reviewed in a
letter from Mr.. Jay TO THE TRIBUNE, and called az
tentlon to the fact that General Hampton had yer
ventured TO deny the accuracy Of the quotation IN
which he appeared as urging the surviving children
Of the South 50 to vindIcate the great principles
for which she fought Speaking of the piOus
opinion Of the Democratic press that the
country is indebted wholly to higher power
than the Republican party for its present prosper
ity and not at all to the party, Mr. JAY said: 1t
IS never pleasant to scrutinize the motives OF a
seemingly pious act or word. but this ascriptOn Of
praise from the platform of Tamnany and their
party press has naturaly suggested the question
whether n not ingenious rather than Ingenious;
whether it has proceeded wholly from pie,y Or "a
part from policy Whether, IN fact, this Democratic
burst OF praise is exclusively due to gratitude 10
heaven or partly to less anna Die feeling toward
the administration of Mr.. Hayes; somewhat as
Mscaulay suggested that the Puritans forbade boar
batting not because IL gave pam TO the bear, but
because it gave pleasure TO The spectators"