davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-06

IT Is sincerely to bo regretted TINT the two
Confederate 1lrIsntfcrs, Gen. N. W. anry and
Col John @. 1Inskcl, son-in-lnw Of Wade Hump
ton, all OF South Carofnn, did not meet upon tho
tcld Of honor and fill ench other with b,lckshots
Tho point at issue between them was purely
political, 0nry believing tint no election could
be carried In South Cnr0lnn without bulltIoxtng
tho negroes, and Hnskell believing It WINS fcnsl-
bio to conc!lIato them. In tho courae Of various
discussions, each chargcd tho other with irrcsu-
tarlties growing out Of 0ary's Et!gefcld method
Of killing ncgroes and 11nskcll's connection with
Tlldcn's attempt to purchase Electoral votes.
both pot and kctt1o woro pretty black, and
when tho challenge passed. between them there
wns weIl-dotlncd hope that both utensils might
get smashed In tho encounter. As ono syas
afraid. howeyer. and the ntllcr darcsn't, tho two
DrKadlers atil 1.-Two to abuse ouch othor and or
lghton tho world on tho peculiar processes by
which elections aro carried In South Carollna-
, 1880-02-06

GEN. BUTLER satd Inst winter Tint the time
might cene when he would vote for hill tn
pension Rebel sott'loss. Bpenker Hnndall sn!d
tho ot.,or day, In commenting on tho pnssngo of
tho bill relieving ono TalIafcrro, of VlrKntn, Of
his disabilities as n Rebel, TINT he would erect
them nil to full citizenship. and those who hayo
suffered ho would havc ponsIonetl. Tho bill was
finally passe<l,-ycas, IT,. Mr.. Randnti hns boon
lhokcd upon MS Il probabto candidate for tho
Presidency on tho Democratic ttokot, and nB tho
friend nntt fnvortt Of Sum TIttlcr. As Ttdcn III
iured himself by writing 1cttor against tho
payment Of Rebel claims, SO Randall tas takci,
warning in timo not to offend tho Solid South,
and goes In for pcnslonlng tho 1scbel aoldiors.
, 1880-02-06
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO 1nInuKE has established branch
Offices for tho receipt Of subscriptions and dTertisc-
nlcnta as fnlldMs:
NEW fONK-Hoom p Tribune building. 3. +. Nc
TADjiES. Manager.
PAllls, Fruncr.-No. rluo de Ia dTango.Batelora.
II. MAlfhE1h Agent
LONDON EnE.-~Amerlean Exchange. ~ hafnn1.
HENRY +. 1lL1id, Agent
WASHINGTON. H. G..-l3!3 + street.
, 1880-02-06

TIE largest yalo Of real estate thus fur tlts
year IL that made by tho 1T. Paul 4 Sioux City
ltatlroul Company TO tho Land Colonization and
1lnnking Company OF London, England. T4e
trady IL for 40 100 aorea ot lanl ut u por noso,
living In 1nwn
, 1880-02-06

THE people OF Wisconsin are so clamorous
for blcnulal gesslons Of tho Legislature that tho
plan IL likely to 10 adopted, aud tho preliminary
steps will probably bo taken by tho Legislature
NOW iu session.
, 1880-02-06

QUINCY Herald: "E. N. Hates, nreenback
candidate for t}sAto Treasurer In ls7S, Wis Il,
Springfield tho other day, anu held d very luiE
consultation with uoy, Cu!loHl. 1t IL undur-
atoot1 nut Tho purpose Of tho Gor'Pra Is tu nnIte
tho Grconback vote In fAvor OF c1l'om this year,
on terms which aro said TO he sattsfactory to
both contracting r,artios-"
, 1880-02-06

Ir Will dctrnct somewhat from the fierce
denuHolatfons Of tho Democratic preas uga1nst
tho "paEl'san suppHo Court of Mnine" when IL
II un1crstood that the lust opinion was written
by Judge I.1t,cy, q llourtMn Democrat
, 1880-02-06

TnE Republicans of New York will ho,t
their Stato Convention, to appoint ,!cleyuts n
tho ChIctEo Nnttonal Convention, On tl,o gs,h
day Of February.
, 1880-02-06

SAYS our Now York naulesaka: "'rtt1c,
11avl1g observed that 'Frn,ld' Is tho on1y itIn.
issue, tho country 1t onoe remarks: 'tf tro,,sa
TINT brings ynr To tho front rs tho ablcss lytn,
culb1H1fuIcut.'" s
, 1880-02-06

TltE Nashville 1,nerlctn snys tint I'm
winter In Tennessee and nil through the g,n,h
tns ttcen unusually favorable f0r wlutpr whcat
an,t that t'ua crnp mny reasonably 10 cr.
pcctcd.
, 1880-02-06

EX-SENATOR TIMOTHY 0. I1owE's article
on "Tho Third Tcrnl,' III which tho writer takes
strong ground In favor Of clcotlnE good man
rs often lis the people wish, and showing why
tho earlier Presidents were donied third term,
Inns generally been construed In favor Of Con.
0rants third cantltflncy. The Cincinnati Gazette,
howurcr, roads It differently. md snys: "All Its
arguments apply moro strongly aHalnst chung
ing Presidents now by cutting OF President
linyes with ono term, anil 1t is, however woll
raaskcd, an arrny Of reAsot,s III flyor af renoln-
inntlng Mr.. Hnyos." When 1t ts remembered
how bitterly hostile Dir. Howe wAs to President
lIuyes, tho Interpretation OF tho Gazette rcatls
like sarcasm. A President was noyer moro
tlorcely attackcd by II member of his owl, party
tl.an 1laycs waa by 1tewo In his speech delivered
lii tho 8enatc On tho eth of March, 1B57.
, 1880-02-06

rEon1A Journal: ut fs becoming apuar,
cnt TO cvory ono tlat Washbut1io's chnnccs for
Presidential nomination nre Improving"
, 1880-02-06

TltE Clncinnatt Enquirer {Dcm.) Is trying
it, hand Mt interviewing everybody OH his prcsI-
donttaE preferences. It 9ivca tho rcauit Of 1,soo
personal Inquiries Of Democrats and Republic
Rna In yartous parts OF Oh!o; also, tho express
sions of over 1000 citizens OF Indiana Of
both parties. Tho rcports 80 fur show
Sonator Thlirmnn to be ip good loud
a1nong tho Do,nneruta Of Ohlo. though
ho commands icss than half Of all tho Demoornts
50 fnr reported. sir. Sherman ID tho cholcu OF
3s7 Of II Republicans interviewed, Blaine load-
Ing him considerably. In 1ndtann, MIR. Hon.
drteka, 70 far, has Il lead amonR tho notnoernts,
mid N1Rtne "ttrowa dust" Oil Bhcrinnn among
tho 1sepub!cans.
, 1880-02-06

TrfE New York 1flt, {lscp.) says t,a.
ConkltnH is a great doal stronger In Now Yort
thnn Gralnt.
, 1880-02-06
PERSONALS

S----..-.-----
FERSONALa
-
mr.. Iinyt's son appears 70 hayo been the
"1cXeu pnrtlcf III ING lndahh pisl'less.
Those two glldy young things. CharlIc
Q'Conor and Safiilny Ttde,t. ecun to 10 carr.ln,
on great nlany desperate ttrtations this wIns
ter.
Seth Greon thinks fish tnlk TO cac], other
j,,st ~ regularly as pcppto do. Tho ruht wbn1o
ia too woll known to need moro than II mcn.
lion in this connection.
nr ,Eoda ,e ool,l n In ,,or7. ,onn,,,r, =, A..
SUCCESS or hJa ictt,cs. For Inn anu,c nv ,hat
Mr., Eut1s RECEIVES most peopte would In mt
only sanx,,ino but Wildly enthusiastic,
,rhc 1,oat hoor.rovicxycrs oro thoro NH.
,. a., ,..,,,oi... -, .s,', ~ ,>o., 49,, "A"
n.tttnt, ft,,,, In ,,,st;a .o hn,,e !"
ten and published about tt,-Exclauuc.
1vhon , man i, o, ,,o,r t,,ot lin /. ob,tn..,
:, ,,so ,,,,o aI,,,"na tr,<, ~, 40 n,
~ ,,trt t,,,n NJ, s,r,oo,, ,',,,n.n. 'a.
asrat a',t,,t III e., hl,r Er,n',n. wa s''''
. -. I......., .,'1. .
,,.a..s sosas5 s'nt '."n e,. ,.'"s ie
ta,,.os t., ,vastt,.t,,, an',latr., ,w,'sa "' '
Smiths mn, ttrn,vny IN ills trv,np hm,r2 '''
" tu'.,. ~. '"
ooJn,trner Iruttl, lVo Years, 1ccently went
1'6 niles ACROSS tho prairics or knHsas ihan
open wngpH to help needy culorcd imnErnnts-
kunsad J,upcr. Whit Is homo wtltultt IL linr?
Tl,n St. Louis papers have discovered that
during bis recent ytalt to that city Canlpanit
suffered from "a profound syncope." "Stf.
fer n wedge" 1a whit they cnll It iu Chicugo.
An cxc1,nuao says Tint Rac],rl, tIe onn.
cctros, l,u5 s,,ar ,,nnn or c,,coI n la S',,'t'
ri r. n,,y ,rn"non shrrt of r, cninnloa wn,a to
o1,, -, srt,ic, e,,,, ,,,,r tt,a cn"i ~ ,nr.or
"nt r.ss ~
"~I"0'
Tlluy Wera speaking OF Count -, Imam
Of tho wurld. but Of questionable wit. lady
remarked, " Tho Count Is llko glass without
fat-admrably polished, but incapable ot r.
ttecllng."- Tuper.
In jectura mt to,e aro. ,losenh Coo1t rc-
rcstkct.. thnt Ktnos and Cncona ho1 bccu tho
.rmn or mn,v nntinns. This ,,,oy In t.7,c h't II
ID n llttro sf,nnr tint ho al,n,,f1 con,n1otov ,r.
noro NJ r. % tho rcst @ o5 MN fho % ,,ock,-Erchnnoc'
'
a well-Known manager was npplarHllng
pretty nctrcss tho other evening In 4 New }ork
theatre, whom h6 suddenly discovered TINT it
WIS ote Of bis former wives, who hnd 1nasrtel
sotno otlor n,an. lilo stopped npplnn1ug her.
Mrs. Jennie r, Smith. who. in COMPANY
witt, Policeman s,nIth. has it1st becn nc,,utttel
~ tio p,urdar ~ hor .,,,.1,,na +,, ttr,,ny,, ii
, 1880-02-06

OVER $4,000 fns already been raised IN
erect monument to tho memory Of Gcu. lob
prt E. Leo
, 1880-02-06

McF1ckcrss Thentre.
Madison street, between Dcnrborn and Stats. En-
Gngcment Of Mr. Gus Williams. "Our German son-
-.
, 1880-02-06

Randolph street, bnt"een ctnrk md La salle. En-
Raaement Of Miss Dlct!o tlngutd. Lies FourGhAn.
hnn
, 1880-02-06

Clark atroet, between lsaadu1ph md 1.nke EnQaRe-
Ment Of George LenrUck. "rhlilp Gurdon, Mner''
, 1880-02-06

THE clattor Of tho sensational New York
papors thnt England, Franco, and ''pr,,Asla" IT.
tcn,l to test tho rrMotica! yntue Of tho Monroo
doctrine by building the Panama Canal under
European Government ausptccs, un1 with I'LL
Intentional dtsrcgHrd for tho United States, VIVA
manufactured In too clumsy HMnner to
frl4hten this country. A HUSTON paper calls nt.
tontton to tho fnGt that Prussia has M foreign
paltuy, all hor foreign a!fara bosnE conatitu-
tionally transferred to tho Empire. a I'rlRslnn
policy in Cuntrat Amorlca is As tmpasstblo IN u
Massachusetts policy in rrgarl 10 tho South
American war. Tho French Government hAs
deemed tho rumor important enough to DO
caro III tur1nal nan,nr tllAt II. do lscssepa
Is priyHte citizen who acts Oh his own ru-
epDnstbfIIty.
, 1880-02-06

DcnfbDrn street, cOrnor 0f Monr1e. EnRnVfnent ct
MIR. MAURICE Grhu's Frunch Opera Company. Bnrbe
ftt.4
, 1880-02-06

a "sPECIAL" correspondent OF tho New
York I11ltns tologr1lphs this precious chunk Of
fo0llshnoss:
IAN interesting bit Of Presidential gossip
comes frpm Illinois. 1t Is to tho effect thRt tho
OLD fcud botWeen .Log1ln md WNshbur1,e hAs
tlecn henled: that tho 1aKAIl mon Aro II, support
shol,lu tlo out of tho why wtun tho National
Convention meets, tho WMshbur!!g men should
turn fl aud give f.ogan the solid VITO of tho
numfnation should nppcar Impossible anl Waal,..
bltrnos possible, thu Account shoill,l 1n squared
by II friendly t,,rn nbDut Of the tclugAtEon."
B0netimcs Washington rpporters fur sonH1.
tional shceta, when they get outside Of few
Blassos Of whisky In too rapid succession, fl It
custer to pump their imagination for nows tann
to search for 1t. As Mr. Wnshbarte Is not a
candidate for Governor, the bottum necessarily
tulnblos out OF tho rest Of tho alleged bargain.
, 1880-02-06

Clark street, between Washington and Randolph
Engagement Ut Air. FrAnk ChnnlHlI. "k!t, tho Ar
khnsus Traveller"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
A Well-Meaning Little Busybody.

They say / am full of mischief. but
they don't speak the truth. Maria is
the only one that knows, and she saws
I'm a busybody. Mamma hugs me
tight, and says | will be a great help
when l am big, but papa losses me
high up to the ceiling, and says won't
wait to grow up, and that l make the
very best use of my time now. He
knows as much as Maria, for that Just
what [ dol use my time. l did SO
much work yesterday that 1 nearly got
tired. First, mamma said she was 90
ing to Cousin Alices wedding. knew
she was, for saw her best bonnet out
of its box on her bed. So, while she
was talking to Katy in the kitchen,
climbed all the way up stairs, and
dragged it down to her myself.
l don't know what they'd have done
without me yesterday, for after mann
ma had gone, Maria was careless. She
left the basin of water on Nelly's little
table. She forgot all about it, SO I
went, like a good little girl. to put it
away for her, cause [ was afraid that
mamma might come back and knock
it over on the carpet. 1t wasn't n1y fault
that it slid out of my hands and broke
Itself was careful, and Maria said
nobody else bus just me would ever
have thought OF putting it away for her.
Ny sister Bessie don't try half so
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
gor pon',g Readers.
"DOLLY FIRST"

Full of frolic and full of fun
Is Little Mary's heart till the day is done.
Then nurse is calling. Come, pet!' she
cries. - ~
know offs darling with sleepy eyes.
And know of dainty trundle-bed,
And pillow which waits for curly head
And goodnight kisses are waiting, too,
For just such dear little girl as your
But the wee little May, she shakes her head
May dot to put Mays dolly to bed.
May wock poor dolly to s'eep," says she,
For dolly is tired as she tan bev'
SO down in ths little rocking-chair
sits baby May, while her golden hair
Falls over her tired, sleepy eyes,
AS she sings to dolly sweet lullabieS.
"Oh by-low, pity dolly dear,
-'Ou mustn't twy, for is here!'
Thus rocking and rocking and rocking away
Sings softly and low little mamma Nav"
Till all OF a sudden the white lids fall,
And May forgets her dolly and all,
And out of her arms in minute more
Poor dolly IS tum5led upon the floor,
While Off to Dreamland dear little May
Has gone to wander till peep of day.
And safe in tie dainty trundie-bed
Nurse lays the curly golden head;
But all night long on the nursery floor
Alone, uncared for, unthought OF more
Lies dolly, with glass eyes wide awake,
Ready TO welcome the glad daybreak.
-Mdiy d. Brine, IN ~. 7. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29

though I never repeated tbe;n;,
The last effort Of his life was Junction.
he was taken suddenly i'll, ana g t
the first his throat seemed partisl,r nom
alyzed, and swallowing yerv d;a psr.
yet when | laid some pellets uaculti;
hand and said: "Now, Dot tas. ~ my
to please your mistress he 'r ra;. a1ese
head, licked up the medicine ~;,l lls
effort, and fell back. A monen. 81 IS! =
he raised up enough to lick ths ~. .slel
my hand and look up in INV s.a - =. q
fully, and then breathed his la. 40 wv
The Riggs House, Wash;nrt.a.
had dog for nearly four yesra u' las
showed as much discretion in sss s wae
home for himself as any human - :
could have done. He il 4 hIaa, oeIng
tan of average size, and seems t. tSa - sM
aware of his accomplishment !. soiully
ter and monsar. Desiring q sitn.. Iss
IN that capacity in house where .' y.
board and lodging would not be dss,. ny
too great recompense for his sesr; $500
and where he would be made CO., We
able, Jack, soon after the hotel n.S'1s
was opened, began his visits there -''s !.
first he would only spend portion - !.
the day and always leave at night ~ y
it was discovered that he diyids.a 1 ny
time between this hotel and the Ehh ~
House. After time he settled d"~s
at the Riggs House, and has since eV ~
NAMED therefor. N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
Sc0urS in Calves.

1t has been my province for several
years to take charge of the calves, and
have had very good luck, but find that
when they first begin to eat sour milk
they are generally apt to scour and if
the looseness is not checked it reduces
them. Now, as an ounce of preventive
IS better than pound of cure, use
about great spoonful of prepared chalk
IN their drink. I stir it into the milk
and they never mind it. One dose is
sufficient as general rule. Another
good thing for the calves is occasionally
to throw shovelful of fresh earth upon
the floor OF the stable where they can
see it. They will lickit up and seem to
enjoy it very much. When they are old
enough to be turned out they generally
help themselves to a few ticks of earth
every day. 1t seems to be natural in
stinct and something that they crave.
l used to give rennet, or a solution of
rennet just as it is prepared for cheese
making, when calf secured; couple
OF spoonfuls in six quarts of milk: but I
like the prepared chalk much better. II
can be procured at any drug store at
small cost; and it is very handy thing
to use and has always proved very eff,
caclous, not only in preventing but also
in curing the complaint. 1 think the
earth is quite necessary item, and as
l have never seen anything written or
printed about it have ventured to sug-
gest that those who are raising calves
should supply the little creatures with
fresh earth and see how much they rel
lsh it. take it from the garden and it
Is better to be moist than dry.
When | begin to feed meal to the
calves | use wheat canaille, or shorts,
preferring it to anything else. take
half pint, pour boiling water on it in
pail, stir it well, put in teaspoonful
OF salt, and then fill the pail (Which
holds ten quarts) with sour milk and
stir it well. l feed this twice day and
give them good bright hay for dinner.
They thrive well and seem well satisfied
with their rations.-Cor. Country Gen
t!e7ada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
The Trousers.

A pair of trousers once lay on chair
in boys room.
1t was night, and the boy had gone to
bed, having first thrown his Jacket on
one chair, and his trousers on another,
while his stockings and shoes Law in the
middle of the floor. looking as if they
were ready for dancing.
They were asleep, however. and SO
was the jacket, but the trousers were
awake, and complaining bitterly of their
hard fate.
"Why," they said, "were we ever
made into this dreadful shape? We
were so happy when we were a part of
the great roll of cloth, and Law on the
counter in the tailor's shop. Then we
spoke often of what we should become
when we were cut out
''We wished to be jacket for some
nice little girl, or handsome coat for a
tall man. But one day the roll of cloth
was opened and shaken out. We felt
cold steel passing through us. "Snip,
snap! snip, snap!" this is all that the
scissors can say, as we know from ex-
perience.
"Then we were put under the needle
OF a sewing-machine and pierced cruelty
many times. Yes, that is painful, /
assure you. And so we became trous-
ers, and were bought by the mother of
little Frank, who lies sleeping yonder.
''Since then, what life we have
led! Often covered with mud from top
to bottom, wet through and through,
stained with berries, despatched with
ink, frozen stiff, when our master must
needs play in the cold snow, and then
scorched by being hung too near the
lire to dry. All! it is hard life.
land now comes the worst of all.
for yesterday we were forced to 90
through some brambles covered with
sharp thorns, which actually tore a
piece out OF each knee, so that now we
are indeed melancholy sight. We
shall never recover from this
The trousers sighed deeply, and
looked at the jacket, hoping for sym-
pathetic reply. But the jacket still
slept soundly and said nothing.
Then the trousers were offended. and
remained silent for the rest of the
night, though they thought great deal
In the morning when the mother
came to wake her little boy, she saw
them lying there, with great hole in
each knee.
90 90 Here is sad piece of work." she
said. "Put on your shirt and jacket,
my child, and sit here on the table
while | mend your trousers, so YOU
will know how it feels to be without
any, and learn to take better care of
them"
The trousers said nothing, but they
were well pleased. Soon they had a
patch of bright new cloth on each knee.
and that was good enough for anybody.
This is we'll" they said. cit shows
what one was in ones youth" And off
they went to school, Youths Com
pdnion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
Another Tunnel Project,

1T is proposed to tunnel the St. Law
renee River at Montreal. An engineer
has the matter in hand, SO far as sur
veys are concerned, and syndicate is
on the eve of formation to apply for a
charter with a capital of $1,000, 600
and borrowing powers up to SO, OOO.-
900. The tunnel will be sufficiently
broad to accommodate double track.
The boring will, it is expected. be
through the substance known as black
rock, and, should the geological sur
veys previously made by the Govern
ment prove to be correct, there will
be no more difficult substance to con-
tend with. The cost is roughly esti-
mated at $4,000, 900, and is less than a
substantial bridge could be built for.
The tunnel, it is claimed, is the only
hope of the north-shore roads and the
connection of the projected Toronto
and Ottawa line, and gives connection
at Longueuil with all roads LEADING to
Portland, Boston and other Eastern
points of Underwater independent of the
Grand Trunk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-07-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Children in the kindergartens are
now very generally taught to model in
clay.
Hiram College, Ohio-the college
of which General Garfield was once
President, and of which he is now a
trustee-has 209 students.
The Quakers have prosperous
mission in Madagascar. They maintain
eighty-five schools and instruct about
1900 scholars.
MIR. Henry Winkley, of Philadel-
phia, has just added $4,000 to like
gift made in 1878 to Phillips Academy
at Exeter, N. FL.
The Southern General Presbyterian
Assembly has appointed the Rev. Allen
Wright, a Choctaw Indian preacher, one
of it's delegates to the Philadelphia
General Council.
Mr.. Moody was at work four and a
half months in st. Louis, and the clergy
men there estimate that $500 persons
were converted, of whom 700 had joined
various churches up to the LIST of last
May.
Rev. Samuel Robbins Brown, one
of the earliest missionaries to China and
Japan, through whose efforts some of
the first Chinese boys were sent to
America to be educated, died recently
at Monson, Mass, aged seventy years.
The magnificent building donated
to the city of St. Louis by Wyman
Crow, for the purpose of an art school,
is rapidly approaching completion. The
cost of it is over 100000 and is a
memorial to the giver's dead son.
Howard Kretchsman, noted sculptor,
is making the colossal busts of Raphael
and Micheal Angelo that are to adorn
the front of the building. u
An American teacher complains
that one great drawback to the eff
cheney of our common schools is the
lack of confidence, or more properly the
lack of interest, parents feel in them.
They send their children day after day,
week after week to school, taking it for
granted that all is well, without as
much as inquiring into their condition,
knowing where they are or what in
tluences are surrounding them.
Mr.. Sharon Turner has prepared
the following statement of the progress
of Christianity. At the close of each
century the number of believers is
given: First century, about 100000;
second, 100000; third, 100000;
fourth, 10.00o,000; fifth, 10000 900;
sixth, 10000 900; seventh, $4,000, 900;
eighth, $4,000, 900; ninth, 10000, 900;
tenth, 5O,0UO,000; eleventh. 20, ZOO, 900;
twelfth, 80,000.000; thirteenth, 75,UO0,-
600; fourteenth, 80,000,000; fifteenth,
100,000,000; sixteenth, 125, 900, 900; sew
enteenth, 155, 900, 900; eighteenth, 2oo,-.
0OO.OOG. During the present century
it is estimated that the church has
doubled its commandments.