davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

Mr.. T. B. Swan, Of the late Fusion Legisla-
turs, was In town yesterday on his way home.
Elder Martin will sddross the Disciples of
Christ this evening at n o'clock at Mercantile
Hall, Harrington Block. Subject-"The
Book of Life.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

ONE peculiar characteristic OF Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites is its power OF
decomposing the food in the Stomach, render
ing digestion and assimilation more perfect.
This partly accounts for the rapidity with
which patients take on flesh while using the
article. T&F&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

n - W I'D
FINANCIAL COLUMN.
George Stark & Co-Bankers.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Adamson's Cough Balsam.
Children's-U. ]. Nelson y Co.
Sozodont.
NEW AID VERTISEMENTS.
Special Sale-F. A Rose s. Co.
Notice Charles Leavitt & Co.
Gents Neckwe tr-Owen Moore Il Co.
Bonds W anted-J. S. Cushing Treas.
The lnsolyent Act-E. Mcleod.
Wanted Ccd Sounds.
Is it a Swindle-M. G.. Palmer.
Furniture carpets sc. AT Auction,
Horse and Carriage Mart ,,,...-
Dissolution of Copartnership-Hol & Whitney.
Removal-Mrs. l.. LoveHell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

CHILDREN's hand made Worsted Hoods, 81
cts; Leggins, 25 cts; Jackets, 80 cts; also
Ladies' Leggins, 80 cts, are among the bar
gains offered at H. I. Nelson & Co.'S, 443 Con-
gress street. jan30d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

Ton Dick and Harry are now appearing
with their Grandfathsr's recipes for Coughs,
etc., and seeking fortune through advertis-
ing, but the people know the value OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup and will take no other.
Price Is cents bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY i.


The people of Sherman had general good
time at the town hall Saturday evening IN rec
oonition O f the late glorious turn political mat
tiers have taken. The hall was Illuminated
and a rallying song of cheers for Blaine and
Davis was sung and hailed with cheers and
applause. Several speeches were made by
patriotic citizens and general time OF reJolc-
ing was had and enjoyed by old and young.
There is no lack of interest and sympathy with
the right and gratitude to Mr.. Blaine and his
associates. ~
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The catalogue of Bowdoin shows that the in
stitution is in a furnishing condition. Inc
Senior class numbers 81, the Junior 4S, the
Sophomore 80. the Freshman 80, with special
student and 98 medical students.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
By direction of the priest, the Catholic par
ents in the Fort Point district, Waterville,
have taken their children out OF the school
there.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Rev. R. Y. Watson, who died in Hancock
last Saturday, was one of the Oldest Baptist
ministers in that part of the state. For more
than 40 years he preached to churches IN Han
cock and Sullivan.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
Business on the Bangor and Piscataquis rail
road this winter is somewhat better than II
was during the winter months OF last year.
The Observer says that rabid FusonistIresid
| ing in Foxcroft, on learning that the military
companies would go to Augusta if required,
stated in the presence of two or three persons,
that if they did go they need not be surprised
to return and find their buildings destroyed by
| fire.
PENOBSCoT COUNTY.
The Western Union Silver Mining Co. was
organized in Bangor Wednesday evening The
! capital stock was fixed at 100000, at pal
value of IS per share; treasury stock at O,0C'
shares The following officers were elected
Chas T. Collimore, President; III. G. Bliss
Secretary and Treasurer; Ruel Smith, Chas. l
Collimore, Colin Mckenzie, A. W. Packard
and G. E. Hall, directors. A shaft will b'
sunk at an early day.
Columbus Dunn, of Amity, who, with hi
wife, had been visiting relatives at Winn, dle1
very suddenly ON Tuesday. He was takin'
| dinner at the residence OF Joseph Snow, an'
had Just moved back from the table when NJ
fell from his chair. He was taken up insensl
| Bile and died soon after.
WALDO COUNTY.
John B. Pike committed suicide Monday
morning in his room at FL. III. Proutys resi-
denoe at Rockland, Mass, by taking lauda
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

How many graves have been filed by rea-
son OF q dangerous cough. Adamson's Cough
Balsam now saves thousands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

The catalogue of Bowdoin shows that the in
stitution is in furnishing condition. The
Senior class numbers 81, the Junior 40, the
Sophomore 80. the Freshman &c., with special
student and % medical students.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30

Rev. R. Y. Watson, who died in Hancock
last Saturday, was one of the Oldest Baptist
ministers in that part of the state. For more
than 40 years he preached to churches in Han
cock and Sullivan,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-01-30
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
uANcnCK COUNTY,.

By direction of the priest, the Catholic pal
ents in the Fort Point district, Waterville
have taken their children out Of the schoo
there
, 1880-03-04
PUBLIC AUCTION
At the door Of the COURT HOUSE,
CuQBaTile, Island County, v. 7,
Monday, the ssh dag OF Aprss, Isso,

Monday, the Ssh dag OF Aprss, isso,
At the hour Of TEN O'CLOCK, A.
NJ, all real estate upon which the
taxes for the year 1879 have not
been paid, and all real estate prsvi.
ously sold to the County for taxes Of
any preceding year, unless the tax
es, penalty, interest aud costs are
paid before said day.
The following is list and descrip.
tion of all lands, city and town lots
to be sold, and the names Of the per-
sons to whom the same are assessed,
and the whole amount Of taxes, pen.
atty, interest and costs to be collect.
ed from each person named therein:
JOSEPH b. LIBBEY,
Treasurer OF Island County, w. T.
Coupeville, w. T.,
March l, 1880.
, 1880-03-04
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, Se.; !
will send you recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem
edy was discovered by missionary IN
South America. Send selEaddressed let
ter to the REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN, Station
d, New York City.
, 1880-03-04
our WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHISGTON. ~. y. reU. loth' io'o'
There is much and serious talk OF
a growing anti Grant as well as an
ant.Shermsn feeling, ever since the
fact has been manifest that General
Grants SELF constituted friends are
intending to crowd his nomination
upon the party, assuming the role oil
general whippers in of the Rspubli'
cans OF the North, and utterly re.
gsrdIess OF the Generals own wish
es. The course of the Camerons in
compelling the delegation to vote as
a unit is severely condemned and |
take occasion to say here that the as
sertion made by Senator Blaine that
hs and his friends are much worried
ut the instructions for Grant and
adoption of the unit rule is utterly
without foundation, as ! have said
in previous letters and repeat now;
neither Mr.. Blaine nor any Of his
friends made any contes1 in Pennsyl'
vania, and, in view OF this unnsnia-
BILE fact, that Mr.. Blaine received
unasked for such strong support in
the Convention was an agreeable
surprise to him. The victory was
strictly a Cameron one, and many
Redublioans say its ruinons effects
on the Grant boom will be felt short
". The nomination Of the General
il made at all, must not be under
the slightest pressure. If such a
compliment is ever bestowed upon
an American citizen it snould come
as the spontaneous tribute of the
peopls.-To seek ito strive for it
against q strong opposition, aud
against the wishes of the people, as
in Pennsylvania, is, to say the least,
not in keeping with General Grants
reputation for modesty.
General Rugg!es was before the
Senate Committee on Agriculture
yesterday to explain his method Of
prsoipitating rainfalls in seasons Of
drought by scientific means, and asks
small appropriation to test its prac.
ticability.. The General proposes,
BY means of O skeleton balloon, TO
send up 10 the clouds cartridges Of
dynamite or other explosive material,
and to explode them by means of a
time fuse, or by small electric wires
connected with the earth. AS the re.
suit of many years OF study and in
vestigation, the General is of opin-
ion that the different mists, passing
over regions where drought prevails,
may be readily condensed and pre-
cipitatsd to the earth in copious
showers of rain by the conclusions
and vibrations in the atmosphere
caused by to explosion of the cart
ridge. The interest taken by agri-
oulturrists in this class of scientific
researches should influence Congress
to make q small appropriation au'
thorizin6 the Commissioner OF Agri.
culture to make the experiment.
Secretary Schurz ought to rein.
state Mr.. Smith, whom he turned
out of the Indian Commissioner-ship
TO give place to his friend HSyt, who
developed SO badly. Mr.. Smith was
q good officer, and if Scburz had bad
the good of the service at heart, in.
stead Of the interests of "reformsrs,"
he would have kept him aud sup
pressed personal scandal.
LEO.
, 1880-03-04

William Brown, undivided half
of south haliof southwest quar-
ter. section 10. township 2S,
range 3 east, 40 acres. ....,... 3,
William Clancy, Sc quarter Of ne
quarter section II township 20.
raige2 3 Q, 40 acres. and W half
of INV quarter sec II tp 20 r %
~ acres.... .... ....... ......
Jas. Crawford. lots No. 3, 4 and
s, seq l3 tp 20, range 2 east, l04
acres. ..s.
jefferson Carr, Dale marsh, 100
acres. 80. ....,.., ........
d. w. Crooks, NV or Of SO ar
sec 81 tp %, range 2e. 40
acres; ht Of ne or and lot l,
sec 4 tp 32r9e ll9-20.l00 acres;
ne or OF NV or, sbf Of NV Or
and lots 4 and 8 sec 3 tp32r2e
10S-66-100 acres; Inf OF sw or
sec Il tp 30 r 2 o so acres; n hf
OF NV or sec 2S tp 30 2 80
acres; ne or Of sw or sec 26 tip
o. Y, ~ dCTco'o go. i
John Delanty, lot ! sec Is tp %
Be, 591 acres; n hf Of hf sec
3tp % Sc, lG0 acres; In NV
or OF NV or sec Is tip % r3
10 scres; IL hf Of sw or Of 80
or sec II tp 20 e, IA acres... /
VIM. Dwyer, sw or Of NV or and
NV or OF sw Or and lot sec "
tp 80 3 g. 104-50- 100 arres; 50
or OF ne or and he or of so Or
and lots 3 and 4 sec % tp 32r3
0. 154.25-100 acre.; ... 80.
Benz. I. Elwood, sw or OF SO or
see 26 tp 32r &c, 40 acres. ....
Benjamin Flint, undivided hf Of
hi OF Sc Or sec 27 tp 80 rae,
40 acres; und hf of lots ! &2
sec "A tp 80 3 o 3l-25-l00 acres;
lots 4 and 8 sec 25 tp 30 r 3 e,
4S acres; und. hf OF hf OF 80
or aud lot sec Ia tp 2S r3 e,
6l-l3-l00 acres; und hi of lots
and 2 sec % tip % e, II
acres. 80. .....'..... ........
Ed. A. Flint, lots l 2 8 and 4 aud
hi of e hf sec 26 tip 81 2e,
230-30-l00 acres; hf Of n hf
ne or Of he or NV or Of NV or
sbf OF Sc or and sw or sect 81
tp 80 rae, 4S0 acres; sw or 6
NV or OF NV and hf Of NV or
sec So tp SO r De, $50 acres; lots
8 and 7 hi OF SO Or and NV or
Of Sc or sec "a tip 80 Q,
l96 acreS..... ........ ........ 81
B. w. Fisk q VIM. Brown, lots
and 2 and hf OF sw or sec 8
p20 e, l4l-30-l00 acres. =.
John p. Gillis, " hi Of sw or SEQ
80 tp 81 re- c, so acres 80.
o. f. Gerrish, Sc Or Of ne or SEQ
6tp3l T 3 e, 40 acres; lot 3 sec
4tp 30r3 e, 47.50-100 acres;
ne or OF Sc or Sec tp IS r3e,
40 acres
VIM. A. Harrington, Sc or Of so
or sec IS tp 80 RI c, 40 acres;
. hf Of sw or sec SO tp sara
80 acres. go. ........ .....s..
David N. Hyde s. Jas. McNaught,
ne or OF sc Or OF sc qr and hf
Of NV Or Of sc Or orse or sec II
tp 10 r 2 G, 10 acres; lot and
sw Or Of ne Or sec IS tp 30 r3
z. 79-25-l00 acres; = hf OF SO or
Of NV Or sec Is tP SO r1e, 20
acres; Sc Or Of and bf OF ne
or OF ne or sec 3 tp 80 2e. so
acres; hf Of ne or sec 27 tp 80
rae. so acres; hf OF se Or Of
sc or sec 20 ~ 80 2 e. 20 acres;
NV or sec ] tp IS 3 c, 100
acres; nc or Of ne Or sec IA tp
2sr3c, 40 acres; n hi OF NV
or and &c or of lie or sec Ia tn
, 1880-03-04
TREASTRER'S SALE!

NJ oTlCE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
N that tho andersigRsd, Trrasur.
es of Island County, w. T. will
ALL az
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19
Scratches in Horses.

THIS disease is generally caused by
careless grooming. When horses are
brought in covered with mud and wet
their feet should have the mud care
fully wiped from them with wisp Of
hay or straw. AS soon as they are dry,
clean thoroughly with brush. Filthy
stables, where the horses stand with
their feet constantly wet, is another
cause of scratches, more properly called
grease. Ii in spite of these precautions
horses become affected, or for those
who already have the disease, try the
following remedy; Two drachms Of sui
phuric acid and one drachm OF corro-
sive chloride of mercury dissolved in
one pint of water. Shake up we'll be-
fore using and apply TO the heels night
aud morning. The disease is very
| obstinate one and an early cure is nj
ways uncertain. Where other remedies
fail the following will sometimes prove
eilicacious Dissolve a box of concen-
| trated lye in two quarts of water aud
bottle it. Bathe the heels and legs
night and morning in half a pailful Of
cold water to which has been added a
wine-glassful of the lye.-M Y Herald.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19
Fall Planting Of Trees.

Mr.. ALFRED SMITH, writing from Mon
mouth t0-the Mttfps Farmer IN fEFur of
fall planting of trees, reports the fol-
lowing experience, prefacing IL with a
hint of chow not to do it,"
Some men with little experience
dig holes, artificial tubs, that till with
water, and set the trees in them and
cover with the same soil with no
mound of earth to turn the water, or
mulch toprotect from drought or freez-
ing and thawing, considering it good
Job and wondering why their trees
don't grow. Wishing to plant out
from our nursery seventy-liye dwarf
pear trees one rod apart, prepared as
many rods of land by undertaking in
order to remove all surface waters as
quickly as possible, that they might
not stand with wet feet on a retentive
sub-soil. The soil is mixture of clay
and granite on hard pan. The sur
face of the land rs well as the sub-soil
was irregular, uneven and not suili-
ciently inclined to run of the water;
hence. the necessity Of artiticiallv
draining all such lands, as no fruit
trees or plants, save alders, polypods
and aquatic plants, can grow with their
roots in puddes of water. The turf
! on the seventy-tive rods was well de-
composed and made rs rich as farmers
usually make their land for corn
/ (Which was about half rs rich rs land
should be to grow good paying crops
of corn), growth Of fruit trees or fruit.
| The holes were dug twelve inches or
more deep and filed one-third with
top.soil, then set the trees, covering
with best soil till mound was made
about six inches higher than the sur
rounding surface; then plowed three
/ burrows toward the trees on each side,
thus leaving good drainage for water to
I run of instead of settling in tho holes.
1 We then put around each tree a heap
/ of good manure from the barn-shed to
protect them from deep freezing and
heaving, which was spread broadcast
over the ground in spring, allowing one
cord to sixteen trees, or about ten
cords to the acre. We began so late,
or cold weather came on so early, that
we were able TO set only forty-tiye
trees, all of which made large growth
/ the following season, which was very
dry. The remaining thirty were
! planted the next spring with the same
care, but have not made so satisfactory
/ growth in two seasons rs those set in
/ fall did the first season.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19
Seasoning Food.

Many people have the idea that a
finely-Hayored dish must cost great
deal; this is a mistake; II you have un-
tainted meat, or sound vegetables, or
even Indian meal, 10 begin with, you
can make it delicious with proper sea-
soning One reason why French cook
ing is much nicer than any other is that
it is seasoned with so great variety Of
herbs and spices; these cost very little;
if you would buy few cents' worth at
time you would soon have a good
assortment. The best kinds are sage,
thyme, sweet marjoram, tarragon,
mint. sweet basil, parsley, bay-leaves,
cloves, mace, celery-seed and onions.
If you will plant the seed of any of
these seven first mentioned in little
boxes on your window-sill, or in
sunny spot in the yard, you can gener-
ally raise all you need. Gather and
dry them as follows; Parsley and tar
ragon should be dried in June and
July, Just before towering; mint in
June and July; thyme, msrjoram and
savory in July and August; basil and
sage In August and September; all
herbs should be gathered in the sun
shine and dried by artificial heat; their
flavor is best preserved by keeping
hem In air-tight tin cans or in tightly.
corked glass bottles, Floral Cqbtnst,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19
Made No DiHerence.

A BOY with a business look in his
eye recently entered dry-goods store
on Monroe avenue and said his mother
had sent him for sixty spools of No. /
thread.
Don't you mean one spool of No. 60
threadP'' inquired the clerk, after puz'
zling over the matter,
"May be that it, obviously respond
ed the boy,
II guess you'd better 60 back home
and find out
The boy departed, but returned in a
moment with a satisfied look around his
mouth and explained;
"Say. it won't make bit u differ
ence which way we have it, Tor mother
said you've TO charge it, anyhow!"-
Detroit Free Press.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19
DOWN BY THE SEA"

STOOD by hcr side when the tide came IN
with It's creeping kiss and its wailing moan
lheld her tast-wns she mine 10 winT
Might call her, In some days, my Own7
looked In the depths of her hazel eyes;
Close 20 our feet Crcpt the restless sea:
In the tpuder tones that fond hearts prize,
toldher how fair she was TO mo.
praised tho grace Of her qucculy head
The flashing waves sung low aud sweet
Ihv bright oycs shOno nc the words said,
While tho light foam nestLed about her feet
lpIaiscd the sheen OF her chestnut hair,
Never word she said 10 me,
Bnt closer she crept 10 my side, down there,
By the restless, tOesinE, moaning sea
"Could she be miner" As held her fast
| asked tho driver; no spoke me fair,
And said Tho would sell me, first ana last,
For a hundred dollars, the chestnut mare"
Harrington HdtUliepe.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19

/" Because sez he, 'afore this yer
electrical phenomenon took place he'd
a slight misunderstanding with a
stranger and I'd like to apologizer
''And with that he climbs down,
peaceful like, and goes into the shanty,
and comes out, hand-in-hand with that
stranger, smilin' like an infant. And
that s the first time. reckon, we know d
anythin' about the Gentleman of La
Porte. "--Bret Hdrte. tn BelgrdUtd.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19

The New York horse railway com.
panies feed their horses an average of
eight pounds of hay and thirteen pounds
Of grain per day. In summer the grain
is a mixture Of corn aud oats, equal
parts by measure. In winter the corn
is increased and less quantity Of oats
is fed.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-19

FREE of charge -an empty gun.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

posed transfer refused by large majority.
The report on retrenchment and re
form then came up for discussion.
DR.. Woodrow moved to indefinitely
postpone the consideration of the matter
The Rev. j. D. West said that the re-
port was most important matter and
should be thoroughly discussed. An
eminent banker had recently told him
that no worldly system could stand the
percentage it cost to run the different
enterprises of the Church Some say
that the Church is not to be compared
with the world, but the same principle,
in a business point of view, should APP
ply to BOTH Either one of two things
will shortly happen-the enterprises of
the Church will decline and continue to
decline, or the Church will seriously
have to turn her attention to retrench-
ment
Dr. Girardeau moved as substitute
the recommendation contained in the
last article of the report, providing for
the publication Of abstracts from the two
papers for circulation among the minis
tiers of the church,, and that the consid-
Grafton or the whole matter be referred
to the next Assembly
The report of the committee on Publica-
ton was read and adopted.
After prayer by DR.. Hazen the As
sembly adjourned until half-past 9 o clock
next morning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

Mr.. W. S. Primrose offered the follow
ing resolution to be appended TO the re-
port on the Columbia Seminary:
ResolUed, That in view of the action
OF the board of directors reported to this
General Assembly in making the Rev
W. S; Plumer, d. D., professor emeri-
tus, the General Assembly takes this OBJ
portunlty of expressing to their venerable
and respected brother their cordial and
hearty appreciation of his past services
IN relation to his connection with the
Columbia Theological Seminary, and here
by convey to him their respect, venera-
ton and kind Christian sentiments of re-
gard, with the prayer that Gods richest
blessings may abide with him now and
always.
The resolution was adopted, and, after
prayer by the Rev. S. M. Neel, the As
semblly adjourned until half-past 9 clock
Monday morning.
Tenth and last day continued on 9Th page
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09
For the Central Presbyterian.
Country Churches.

There are country churches in East
Hanover Presbytery which have received
help IN paying their pastors salaries from
the Committee of Domestic Missions wear
alter year, which are still not self-sus-
tanning and grow but little in numbers
or in Christian life and activity. A
few facts and figures taken from the lygJL-
k7'ol01a condition of one of these churches
and the surrounding community, will &C
count, In a great measure, for the want of
interest In the cause Of religion. A sim
liar state OF things exists doubtless in
other churches and communities.
Within three miles of the church live
fifty white famihes-six persons in fam
lily, leaving out very Young children
three hundred persons, young children
old enough to go to Sunday School, one
hundred, of this whole number (4OO) not
more than forty are in attendance regu-
larry at preaching There is public wor-
ship at the Presbyterian church two Sun
days In the month, and on the alternate
Sundays at church of sister denomi-
nation very near, the only places fpub-
he worship in the community. The fol-
lowing are some of the reasons given by
absentees for not attending church:
l. Poverty and hard times. We can
not afford to dress decently enough to 90
to church.
If however, there is sale, political
meeting, gathering for amusement,
circus, tournament anywhere near, then
are sure to be there.
2. We work so hard all the week to
make living, that when Sunday comes
we are so tired that we feel more like rest
ing than going to church"
They, however do not rest all day.
gong short distance to church, instead
of firing, would it seems, be an agreeable
change
3: 1--WE are closely confned at work
during the week. Sunday is the ONLY
day we can spare to visit our friends and
neighbors-or for them to visit us-if we
60 to church it prevents our enjoying
their company"
In their view the entertaining of COM
Pany, and securing their good will, must
be more important than obeying God and
securing His approval
4. If we all leave the house on Sun
day to 60 to church, something might
happen whilst we are away. We do not
like for one Of the family to be alone in
the house all day, SO we stay to keep
company"
What can be said to people who make
such excuses? Who take little or no in
terest in obeying Gods commands are
either Ignorant Of their duty or unwilling
to do 1T E. M. D.