davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

Eases ufli Win llIF lhuull1s hiet W rNNN
demand. Rosin quiet at sl.5o6tl.95. Turper-
tine duIl and wesk at 49@i9 Wool mode
raiely scu and very irm; domestic derc'. $50
doe; puler, 33@62c.; mwa' he'd. lSd4Zc..
Texas 2lM4Oc. Pork lower and dill; new,
Sl212k. Middes cul aud unc. angd. l;lrd
shade lower. aud quiet at ~ lO@$7lo. WmsseS
nominal ~ sll0. freghi' frmer.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March Ie.-Flour duh AMI CT
charged Southern wheat shade higher; "e,ciu
onened firm aud closed els,l >ha :" on: ,ou,i,' 20
red, sl4O@sI: ~; sm..r sl.ts@sl o.; iI1,ol
sIr44g;;" May, ii i2f&si 49, June, si.S1.s.s
,rn hight al firm southern white 80 0oc., yel'
low Sc Oats sfcady. ,ouiheln, western ", le'
aud F,nnsyNanla. 45@4se; w,siern nine. so','
tGear frIn; A" soft, sXc. HhisseN oul at sliO%
GILL. helghts steady AMI unchanged.
rINCINNATL
CIycIvNATr. March Is.-t'0ur ID and m
changed Whea' IN far demaad ana urn e, at 81 aac
corn 'asl,r al 42c. oars .earce ana hfm AZ t9c'
Pork unchanged. Land dun snd nominal at "
HalL-meat uui,t: shCul err, - rib $500 9ac ;
90 Sf5 Bacon frr shm !ders. De; nD' nc
igr< re- Whi,key IT, fair demand q LOO. svssr
strong: rari,, l0@ 1919 New Orleans nstt g..
rOss steady: common, t3.3rMtS'5"' ,lRht' - 81 81
@:4.t5 packing S4.3o@f4 oo' %" e"er'' - W
~'f TO- LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE March ls.- Flour quiet and nn-
changed Wheat quiet ~ fi.2l b 81 -. Lo,n
s.nix NJ 3364Sjc O,ts quiet ~ 30@4 G rOik
omet al el1 80. Lard -ieaGy II 7sc blik'nirni'
steady: shoulders. s4.l2ii: ribs. 80 6Zs; s.drs b,
s6 90 Bacon steady: shoulder. a.: rih. ~
side. re. Sugsr-euied hams, 9@lOc. "n.eaeS
hrm at si.O4. ,,,a
ST LOUIS March g. -tl'nu quiet; family % ,.
Wheat higher for casb; very nseti'Pd aud lower o
| ont,ons: No 2 rel fall, sl.220 ~ 22S: No. rcd
| fan. Al 40. Corn dun AID lower ~ 33sc. Jats
lower al .2ssfa32kr. Whskcy seady. FORK nuu
| iobbing. 81 l 62@Gril 10. Lard bid III ~ %.
| Du L meat, EOmDaiiy unchanged. Bacon qule' nh'
| unchanged.
| CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO March lS.-FioHr uominally unchanged
Wheat unset ed an1 g-utraIy i-her closies weak
No 2 Chica q sprine 81 ga 81; mob nics
20 spring. .0Sk. com IN ',lr H. i1alo; new, 3u
regular. 3lAc. Oals acflv weak ga lower a, < &c
| P0rk IN iair 81 nand ana low !. iStd III ayr no
/ maud and lower st s7.02F. Bu's-mca's tsoy ,no
| IN fair demaBd shouGers. $40; n'n ro
a. rs: clear, as rs. Dressed hogs sieidy anc ~
faIr q, mand A. 5. Whiskey steady aud HncharScd
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
| NEW YORK, March IS.-'oitoD-Net Teceip
1919 bale,: gross recelD's. s47 bales iulrie'
cn,sed steady: sales, 1Of 600 baits Mirrh - ne
| Anril. *l314arl315; May. Sl3.33af !3.54
June sI35lM*l3.52; Jny. sl3 039fl3.JO
| August, $l3.7ZQsl3 49, september. 1880"
SI33s: Ociooor. fl2is@Sl2 so: November
SI2.lOMsl2.l2; December, sl2.05'GSI2.O7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
CRHKES AND CASUALTIES.
a Young Man Kills Himself while
Standing ut n Bar-Counter i'm Ports
mouth


mouth
Especial telegram to the Dispaich.l
PORTSMOUTH, VA, March 1S.-ln this city
this afternoon young man named Andrew
Gallilee. about twcnty-three years of age, en-
tered the saloon OF Mr.. Z. O'Connor, on
Market Square, and called for a glass Of
beer, at the same time remarkiDg to-Mr.
O'COnnor. " Let us have Il shooting affair.""
He pulled pistol out OF his pocket, placed
it to his head. and pulled the trigger. The
pistol missed fire. Then holding it up and
looking down the barrel it went off, the
ball entering his right eye, causing his
death almost instantly.
Horrible Tragedy I'm ~. Louis.
FEARFUL DEED OF BLOOD BY A Rum CRAZED
MAN.
ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-COnrad Hieman,
who lives at the corner of Broadway and
Wrigh; streets, in this city, while in 1T
OF dClrum tremens last night attacked his
family with large knife. lie stabbed his
wife 10 the heart, killed her babe IN her
arms, stabbed his brothers sjn, who, how
ever, escaped death by running, and finally,
after stabbing his brother, who attempted
10 seize him, made his escape. He was ar
rested this afternoon on the outskirts Of
the city, stil raving of demen., who lie
said were pursuing him.
Fatal Accident TO Careless Railroad
Travellers.
NEW YORK, March 10 "A serious acct
dent occurred on the Lebanon Valley rail
road last night at Annyille, Pa. One train
tyff oh oil fOr 10
night.eXpress to p9ss. and number of It's
passengers had aiehtcd, and were walking
ND and down the main track. The night
was dark, and the approach OF the night
express was not noticed until it dashed in Il
group OF the careless passengers at speed
of forty miles an hour. Three were killed
and a number badly injured.
Shot i'm the Head.
PHILADELPHIA, March Is. About
O'Clock this morning James Casey was shot
in the head Ivy man named John Penrck.
Casey has not been living with his wife for
three years, but came to her house at the
hour stated and broke down the door. He
was confronttd by Penrick, boarder at
Mrs. Casev's. and during an alteration
which cnsued Casey was shot by Penrick,
the bali striking BIN in the forehead. His
recovery Is very ubuDb.ui. tul iCh SUI
rendered himself to the police.
Shot While Breaking Into II BOuse.
MEMPHIS. March 1S.-JOe Costello. a
Young MN from Bowling Green, Ky,
broke into The house OF William Shuttle
worth. a painter, residing in Irving Block,
mt 9 o'clock this morning, and was shot
through the breast by Shuttleworth. He
will probably die.
Postmaster BigelOw Batled.
BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The case Of Ma
| Tor W. o. BIgelow, late postmaster at An
napoliS, on the charge OF having bypothe-
Gated $4,000 worth OF postage stamps be-
| longing TO the United States, came up be-
| fore Commissioner Rogers to-day. Major
BicelSw waived a hearing and gave b1ll in
81, 900 to await the action of the grand jury.
The BuchoIz Trial.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 1S.-The jury
in the Bucholz case being unable to agree
have been discharged. There were fifty
eight ballots during the siXty-eight hours
the iury was out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
FINANCIAL.

VTtCKSBURG AND MERIDIAN
RAILROAD STOCK WANTED,
AND ALL
oN.DlvDEND-PAYiYG SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD AND STATE SECURITIES
DEALT IN By
KIRKLAND 4 MfLLIktS,
NH Ia.2w Al William street, New fo'A-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
Shot While Breaking Into IA House.

MEMPHIS. March 1S.-Joe Costello. q
Young MN from Bowling Green, KY,
broke into The house OF William Shuttle
worth. q painter, residing in Irving Block
mt 3 o'clock this morning, and was shot
through the breast by Shuttleworth. He
will nrnhahlV die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK March lS Cotton guie, and steady
I35 I6c. Southern -four In buyers' favor and duh
common to fair extra. s5.65@s6.l5; good TO
choice extra, t620@s7.50. Wheat opened 10
ne better: clio. ed quiet With the advance los,
ungraded winter red. fI.37@s1 a.. Com shade
lower. wi b very moderate trade; ungradtd, oyee
SOC. Oats opened frmer aud closed duD and we u ;
45c for No g. Hons quiet and nOuinaly un-
changed coffee duh aud prices unsettd. SUGAR
ia fair demand; fair 10 good rein mr. 7t1 T.sc'
prime, &C.. ; r. fined IN good demand and hsln. Do,
insSes Arm with fair inquiry. Rice firm ara IA good
demand Rosin quiet at SI.5c6Sl.55 Turpe.-
tine dun and wesk az s9@f9 Wool mode
raiely sct, Q and very firm; domestic fleece. $50
sOc. nulec. 33d6 uDwa he'd. lSd42c'
Texas. 2l@aOc. Pork lower and dlll; new,
kI2l2k MiddIes Gul aud unc' an@d. l.hrd >
shade lower aud quiet at ~ 1OM$7 10. Nmsset
nnmin Al AZ sl.lO. Freighi, lrmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
flour.

fine. s4@i4.50: superhne, IS .5O@s5.75, extr,
sG.75M.7: common family, s7@S725; fame
nrans f7alfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
NEW ycgK S1fuac uagxEr


MARCH 16 --Stmac.-sicily quoted az ss5 for
'est brands. and es0s4p for low trades Virginia
L SGcMt6J.-Iour00l NJ Orr nlffck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
HORSES. MULES. De.

HORSES JUST ARRIVED.-Wp On
i i have stoppIng with us Tor sale HORSES ZcAA
snilable for any purpose. Call and select before
they are picked over Call special attention 10 INO
PAIRS OF MATCHES. ... ~
No. II south Tenth street aud 0l2 Cary stree.
NH 1928
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
Observation-Disclosures.

MIXIATURE ALMANAc-MARcn 10, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
TIE RFLIEF.sHIP FOR IRELAND.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-More pro'i-
sions have been offered for the starving peo-
Die Of Ireland than will fill the ship Con-
stellation, detailed by the Navy Depart
ment to carry supplies to that country. III
another cargo can be obtained second
shin will be detailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
Postmaster BiceIow BaiIed.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The case Of Ma
Tor W. o. BIgeIow, late postmaster at An
napols. on the charge Of having hypothe-
Gated $4,000 worth OF postage stamps be-
longing to the United States, came up be.
fore Commissioner Rogers to-day. Major
BicelSw viewed hearing and gave b1ll in
81. 900 to await the action of the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
PRIVACY OF TELEGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The House
Committee on the Revision Of Laws agreed
to-day TO report fayorably Representative
Sngleton's bill to give to teleg: ans the
same exception from seizure and eXamina'
ton rs communications sent by mail. Tue
committee Will ask suspension OF the
rules, and put the bin upon its passage at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
About Norway.

Not land flowing with milk and honey; not
land OF olive-yardS and vineyards, of southern
skies and efeminate luXuriance, of Spanish
dances and Italian serenades, of soft intrigues
and quick revenges that wait upon life itself.
Not land Of fragrant breezes, where the night
tngale sings to his mate, while the moon with
her train OF satellites In stately dignity rises In
the dark blue dome, bathing the earth in a
ruins washed by broad flowing Rhine, or
Sterner Danube, or nnger In the bowers on the
banks OF the soft blue waters OF Moselle; low
ers whose lips are silent for bliss that is fill
ing their hearts with an emotion for which an
eternity would be too short, and life, alas often
proves but too long. Not this. But a land of
eternal SHOWS, whose mountainous are fraught
with mystery OF silence that is never broken
icebergs, of rushing streams, Of grand water
falls, and mighty cataracts that seem to in
crease and multiply as you progress through
the country. A land which owes everything to
nature ana notn1ng 10 man; where ruins are
not, and the nightfngale's song is unheard, and
bowers OF roses may be read about, but scarcely
seen. land Scantily peopled, but peopled by
men and women honest and fearless, simple
and genuine, frank and hOspitable-untfl day
Will come when mixture with the world which
seeks them more and more year by year. may
give the faults of that world, and take from
them their best heritage-a single eye, SIM
simple faith, an uprightness of purpose rare as
beautiful after 5000 years of ieveling. A land
nd laDor1ouS, but very pleasant land not
ampered by the refined luxury of the age the
quander1ng OF wealth In pomp and vanity, pur-
pie and fine linen; but land of stern realities,
where wealth is rare, and each mans tnherI-
lance Is labor and toll. land with bright
bracing air; coast tron-bound and full of
wonders. A land that reminds us in measure
OF that city that hath no foundations, where
there Is mo night" for here during some por-
ton OF the year, the sun never sets, and dark
ness falls nOt.-Tne ATVOSU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
How To Make Your Reports,

The recent defalcation, in San Francisco, by
the Secretary OF Building Society, Of moneys
paid to him BY members, 7.between meetings."
amounting to about $4,000, has brought forth
the opinion from the lawyers that the Society
is responsible. AS to this point we are not
altogether clear. Suppose would-be Bank de-
positor, calls on the Receiving Teller of a bank
at his own residence at night and depo5i is with
him s., 600 in cash and gets receipt for the
fails 10 turn In the money to the bank, will any
sane person say that the bank should lose this
money. No! In justice, the loss should fall up
on the careless would be deposition. While 1t Is
common practice to hand money over to the
officers and directors of building societies
between meetings." it is such a careless prac-
tice that the courts would be doing great good
to the community casting the blame upon the
thoughtlesS member who thus deposits his
money. One or two cases of this kind decided
against the depositor would put stop to the
careless business of paying money between
meetings and would convince the members of
the necessity Of going to the regular place OF
meeting to deposit their money. Take the case
Of the San Francisco Society, some $4,000 paid
to the Secretary by members who held from
so to IS shares each and who each paid fifty to
Seventy-five dollars per month to the Secretary
at his home or at his private place of business
These persons were not poor, evidently they
were moneyed men and ought to have known
better and we cannot see the justice of making
the body OF the poor members of the society
suffer the loss caused by the careleSsnesS OF a
few depOSitorS who had more money than they
the courts will decide against the depositors and
thus effectually put veto upon the loose hand
ling OF building association fundS,-BulJdjj,1
Association Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Edwin Booth I'm Society,

The Booth Of the parlor is quite as noble look
ing man as he Of the stage. The Chandelier
sets him on quite as well as the footlights- He
was IN IN evening dress, with black cravat,
ter are considered quite superfuous, unless the
occasion be wedding. The tragedian has q
superb head-a combination of Poes and Bona
parties and Byron's- essentially poets head.
flexible on the stage SO impasslve now. stood
ana watched him, white several ladies and gen.
tlemen, professionals, sang and played. and
nardly once did his face express the least pleas
ure II was not exactly sOmber, but it was So
per and sedate and immobile. and the long up
per Up was firm He cordially clapped his
hands to express approval of good thing, but
his temperament IS evidently not mercurial,
ana MS emotions are nowhere near the sur
a as BY n Rno Se as was Mrs B gs b a wSo
l had little difficulty in Identifying as the
same miss .-aMcvicker' of Chicago, whom
10 years ago saw play very delightful Juliet
to Boz tbs Romeo before an audience that knew
Zest into the new meaning of the play. She was
dressed tonight in br0cade silk of ashes-of
roses with collar and lappelS and trimmings
a about tn, the train Of slightly darker shade
was Miss Booth, the daughter Of Booths first
wife, In white cashmere and silk. "You find
society some relaxation, ! hope, from your very
trying profession, said to the tragedian when
the fntroductfons were made. "Well, yes" he
admitted, with smile, Though, to tell the
truth, as have not been on the stage for some
TWO months now, I am pretty thoroughly
rested" "You used not to care for society," I
lean Efforts to drag you OUT every likely" he
said, 'l1fe is short, and one hasn't much time
for society II one wishes to do anything else.
But now my daughter has grown" looking over
Of my wife and her. And, on the whole, lind
pheasant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Jumping the sierra Nevada,

On Tuesday afternoon Superintendent Nc
KEN! kenze was surprised to see three men with
yard OF the Sierra Nevada hosting works and
begin digging.
Mr.. Mckenzie marched up and demanded to
know what they were doing there.
A well-dreSsed young man with plug hat on
looked up and cheerfully replied
Were only digging drain"
" But don'tWant any drain dug here" cried
Mr.. Mckenzie, sharply.
"Oh, don't you? " inquired the calm young
gentleman; land pray who are your"
MY names nan Mckenzie, and Pm superinten-
"Tve no doubt you think you are" said the
young man, soothingly, "but don't recognize
your authority. don't clearly see the neces-
sity for grain here myself, but Perkins says it's
got to be done"
"And who's Perkins," inquired the bewlldered
Mckenzie.
"Perkins9 Why. Frank Perkins Of San Fran
cisco, TO be sure, =" replied the young man, smil-
ing pityingiy upon the bewildered superintend-
"And by what right does your Perkins send
men mere to dig on Sierra Nevada grouad,n
asked Mckenzie, now bristling with p1gnacity.
~, WY why, responded the polite young man in
the plug nat, Mr.. Perkins owns eighty-one and
q half feet OF this ground, and he considers
drain absolutely indispensable" and be struck a
angaa 9 3Sis q e CIVIC T,th eis PICK
DO you mean to put stop to this useful en-
ployment9" inquired the young man, quite I'M
"And you viii employ force, If necessary
"You can depend on that, my fine fellow"
Even shot guns?n
"Yes, sir, shot-guns.'
''Thank you" said the young man, dropping
nis pick and signing to the others to do so also.
''Im much obliged to you, Mr.. Mckenzie. MY
name Is Cameron b. King, my residence San
francisco, and ! am Mr. Perkins attorney. I
see that it will be necessary to bring suit to re-
cover that eighty one and a half feet Now. III
60 and take drink with you"
Ana he 0d.-Ttrginta tNeul Chronicle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
USING lin OId rim cans,

Mr.. Thomas F. Hagarty describes, in ft>
1 Va isl the following plan fol
used for fruit and vegetables: Collect all the
cans you may require, say 100 quart cans: pre-
pare bright fire In the kitchen stove, and have
the cans close at hand Have cloth in each
hand; place can on the stove lid, and when
the solder which holds the top or bottom to the
body begins to melt, place can on the other
Lid remove the first one, and with an old knife,
old file, stove-lifter, or anything at hand knock
of whichever end you may have placed next the
fire. In most cases IL will drop off. With the
cloth in the left hand hold the can and with
the right hand wipe the melted solder from the
inside and outside OF the edge quickly before it
sets. Remove the next can and replace 1t with
another, and repeat the operation until both
ends OF the 100 cans are freed from their tops
and bottoms. You now have 100 tubes, AZ
inches long by inches in diameter. These 100
tubes can, with but little skill, be converted
into 35 feet inches Of finch drain pipe, which,
TO farmer or house owner, would be worth
more than the original cost OF 100 cans filled
with tomatoes In order TO prepare them so
that the tube will enter one-tourth of an inch
inside Of the other, take tube In the left hand,
place one edge over the corner Of a pine table,
II nothing more convenient is at hand, and with
mallet, hammer, or piece OF stick, hammer the
edge downward, turning the tube regularly
every stroke. Place the other edge of the tube
on the edge OF the table and strike 1t from the
inside. turning regularly: By this operation one
1t requires but little enlargement to make one
end enter and admit of being driven tightly
into The other. They should be put together In
come on a line with each other. To insure
strength the joints might be tackled with SOL
derfng iron, but If they are forced tightly to-
gether they. Will be water tight. A coat Of
common paint or tar, inside and outside, would
make this pipe last for years underground and
IL properly packed in the earth it will have am
pie strength to resist external pressure
Enough fine solder can be saved from what is
wiped OF the joints to mend all the household
tinware for lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Learning to Sing.


Let US consider for moment how the case
stands in regard to that small fraction of man.
kind who attempt to sing in some fashion Or
other. The great majority of these never learn
their voices In any way that will produce the
notes their ears guide them TO; and, no doubt,
with naturally good voices and naturally good
ears. music may sometimes result which is
quite tolerable, though Infinitely inferior to
what it might be made. But many persons do
'1earn to sing" and instruction of this kind
forms tolerably large professional avocation.
What, then, does this imply? In most cases,
unfortunately, little or nothing, so far as the
true art is concerned. If girl who finds she
can sing little asks for some lessons from an
ordinary teacher, we know pretty well what
viii be done; there may be, just as matter Of
form, few exercises given; but the great aim
Will be to teach her the notes OF certain songs
as to provide her with small repertory for
eaching music than singing, and the same may
he said Of the large number OF classes for vocal
performance In parts, where nothing is attempt
beyond attention to the pitch Of the notes
little further and include the cases where the
teachers endeavor to give their pupils some idea
OF style, we about exhaust the category of vocal
instruction which is common In private circles
and we need not wonder at the fact that, to ed
ucated judges ordinary amateur ngiug, when
1t Is not offensive Is, at all events, wretchedly
poor. To learn to sing, In the proper sense OF
the word, is quite different thing from learn
Ing songs: the voice is an instrument, the capa-
bilities OF which, in many respects, transcend
those OF any other known, and the cultivation
OF the voice, and OF the singers power over 1t,
30 as to use 1t to the best advantage requires
not only careful and judiciouS training but
long. hard, and laborious practice. 1t is, conse-
qaently, only among the professional ranks that
we are accustomed TO expect thoroughly good
singing, and even here, whether from deficient
education, imperfect powers, OF defective taste
1t Is not often that what we expect is really
fOund,-NQtuTP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
nidn,t ReIieye ,Em.

you've got telephone here. haven't you ?'
asked citizen as he yesterday entered an Office
on GriSwold street in seeming great hurry.
eyes" was the reply.
We'll, never believed in 'em to any great
extent, but want to order some coal from
yard up the river"
The owner of the Office proceeded to "call,' -
and when he got the coal dealers he said:
"Mr. Blank Is here and he wants to know Ii
you have any soft coal?"
"Yes-5OO TONS" was the answer.
"Well he wants you to send him up a ton"
"Well see him blOWed first! He has owed
us bill for over two yearS!'
"Yum !" muttered the man as he stepped
back.
other.
"N-o, not exactly"
what did they say?"
ell didn't catch 1t very well. Let me repeat.
Picking up the trumpet again he stood with it
to his ear and asked:
"Not by blamed sight!' came the response.
"Well, !" asked the man, as painful pause en-
"Well," replied the operator, this line isn't
working very well this morning. and you'd bet
ter go to the office four doors below. The
dealers seem to hear me well enough, but
don't get hold Of their answer plainly. The
other instrument is probably working all
right"
the man. GAS l said before, l never did be-
lieve in 'em to any great extent, and now I've
lost what little faith l had. Much obliged
good day."
II his ear had been at the trumpet his faith
would have been as big as mountain.
Free Press.