davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.

IT. JOHN, NIB, Aug. 29.-In the Divorce
Court to-day divorce granted David Pugh from
ms wife Charlotte, who the sister of his first wife
IL appears that the pair married in Maine To evade
the New-Brunswck law, aud lived together for eleven
years, and had several children to them The wffe
conscience however became awakened the supposed
proprety of the marriage, and under the pretence of
Visiting friends in the United States she went 20 Ro
chester few years ago, and refused To return home
alleging that when she married she expected that her
husband would sell out his property New Brunswick
and remove TO the United States
WINNIPEG, Aug. Cot is understood that a change
has been made In the route OF the viceregal party
Instead OF returning the plains they will proceed
from Bow River to Helena Montana arriving there on
the goth OF September They win Omaha via the
Union Paeinc RAILROAD, the 29h, Paul Both
ult, aud Winnipeg on October LIST.
lsAChih, que, Aug 29.-The propeller Europe, with
large schooner IN tow aground in Lake St Louis
last night. She will be afoat in a day or two.
NDHiH HArLHf, One. Aug 29.--Ths morning as an
express tram was standing the main line, extra
engine came along and into the the train
Tbe engine and cab were badly smashed. Only one man
was hurt A deuse fog prevailed.
CORNWALL, Can, Aug. 29.The steamer St Francis ran
aground in the bay at the head one Sisters near
tolqOhOurs Islands. about five miles this place
th,s morning, aud is still agroand awaiting "a tug Her
injuries are slight
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
,pvNrp, ,Ncr or rENNIr yJEo


At Uaverly's Theatre last night, Mss Jennie Lee
made her remittance on the American stage acting
10 in the drama Of that name, made, by Nr ~.
Burnett on the basis of the novel of Bleak House
Her performance seen, with interest ana
pleasnre nv a large audience Mr. Burnetts play
afosis another proof, if any such were neede"' oi
that incompaubility with stage treatment aad pnr-
poses which is so strong characteristic OF the
writings of Dickens The dramatist, however, mas
accomplished his purpose. of giving great space 10
swfat in the original story, is minor ana SUD-
sidiary characters and this character Is persona eo'
by Miss Jennie Lee. with touching hdelity 10 the
truth of a wretehed and fororn state OF human ex~
istence Her makeup for the boy is artistic; her
performance is rounded and dstinct' and her act
ing shows an ntative perception of the sufferings
of neglected childhood close observation OF h'.-
Sanity in q degraded plight and fine faculty Tor
the expression of sincere character. 10, as played
by her, is compound of simplicity, oerspicuous
craft fidelity, pluck and q certain pathetic loneli-
ness of condition and wstfnlness of uiind and as
pect not easily lie described. II was our fortune
TO see this performance, -four years ago in Liver
pool: the acting of Miss Lee has greatly improved
since that time, and 10 is of the works that
ought OF TO be missed by those who feel interest
in genuine acting This is the embodied story OF
poor negl eced boy whose fate gets accidentally i'll
tertwined with that of persons of higher station
and who dies, at last, under the accumulated bur
dens of want and sorrow. Nothing could well be
more sad-but, the poet Matthew Arnold has said:
"There are worse things earth than tears"
The defect of monotony is scarcely separabte from
such q performance,-seeng that the character is
depicted in condition rather than in action. 10 has
but little to do with the piece, and five minutes of
him arc as good as five hours, for the display of
what he is. There other blemshes, though
which can be repaired. Miss Lees 10 is once or
twice too knowing" aud this air of smartness is
surely discordant with the tone Of the of her
picture and Miss Lees elocution is more than
or twice some what artificial. The sudden bursts
into high and shrill cry, in soliloquy, not eec
tive in the right way. There is, finally too strong
leaning toward realism. Suggested human degrada-
tion painful to the heart actual human degrada-
tion IS painful to the 10 may be very
hoarse y and very ragged" but he need not be
Every muddy" Aside from all qualification,
though this is personation of great and admirable
excellence. Miss Lee was as good as it is possible
for art be- i'll the street-scene with Lady Dedloek
and her excited abstraction. at the moment of exit,
showed deep perception of the mysterious well
rs sorrowful emotion of the .is. The picture at
the graveyard gate will not soon be forgotten. This
~ the futl ocf
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

BADEAU-At Manhattan Beach. Monday. August % Wil.e
Bisho. sou ot William F. and Annie N. Baccau agsd 10
Relatives friends invited the funeral SER
Brooklyn \. Y Wednesday. August 81. at 1 D. M
BA RN Es-At the Pecuot House New-Ionaon August 27
susan alnbdg daughter Of John s and b. Barncs
cRALGon saturday August lssl home in stan.
iordNihe bntchess %, New York, the Rev Austin Craig
b7tb year % age. ~
FIERo-snddeuly. at White Plains August 2s aoors
Funeral Wednesday. sist inst. al ocIoes D :. M
GILBERT-At Glen Haven, y. Y. August ~ Joshua W.
Fiorida papers plea copy
JAMEsIn his city Aust 20 Of pcritonitis John James
N9ueo 81 funeral hereafter.
Edinburgh papers please copy.
H. Kendall DID, OF New Y,"SS died of i % ~ q, nc rev;
ooari the steamship Helyet thursday 25th INST aged 81
InteIment at Auburn, N "
Grand Rapids, Mich. papers please copy.
LANIER-At his residence, No l6 West IOtllsf 7 r n
Funeral services the resD corner Univer.
20 ociock ''7 0H iu'''s '001is august 90 st
MooREon saturday. August o. Of Rrights disease John
Funeral services win place his late residence No l2A
Masiison-ave;, ON Tuesday, 3Oth inst, al p. m
attend without further notice freas kny requested
Philadelphia saId Newark papers please copy
MSDoS AlD-In 8fookyn August 27 1851. Mary wife %;
Funeral ste residence s22 wyokoist Tuesday
August 81, al 2s5O m.
RUGGLEsAt Fire Island. on sunday, August 2s samuel
b. Rugeies, in the 82d year Of his age.
Funeral services az CaYaIy Church corner Of save 2st
ST., ON "Wednesday, Slst INST, at 1850 O'Clock q.
SCHREINER-At Iannersyllie. \. " August % ISL
saaL M., wife oi o. u. sehroincr
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TNsESAt New-Dorp, s. l., Augnat o. after long ana
painin illness Mn'y T., eldest daughter u David J. aud
fathers Tuesday Soth nst at
Carriages yanaerOnts Landing p m beat
nom New YORK
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
DESTRUCTIVE SOUTHERN ToRNADoEs.

SAVANNAH, GA. AND RAUFoRT, s. c., VISITED BY
TEMrEsTs ON sATURDAY-GREAT Loss or LIFE
AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
PoRr ROYAL, s. c., Aug. pa hurricane
passed over here Saturday night. On account of the
storm the erryman could convey passengers across
the river number persons were in the ferry house
awaiting the abatement of the storm when the house
was carried away by the high tide Seven bodies were
recovered today The number actually dro red is
certain H te ruinors conflict varying the number from
twenty g. forty. One washer and one dredsc Of the
yes we're lost there Considerable damage 10
d r wnr.es a9a nEhtcrs oi the company Thesstmated
The loss at Behuio"t is estimated al s. 900.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Aug. 29.-A terrific hurricane visited
Savannah on Saturday night The velocity OF the wind
was hpont eight miles an hour Early IN the evening the
Signal Service office unroofed and the instrument
destroyed portion OF the roof Of The Mornfng
Ne~s building was blown OF and the bniling flooded.
ihe CIty Exchange was badly damaged
number oi hrlus ON the bay heavily. About nftv
private dwellings were less injured Several
hour and rice mills uDroofed and their contents
"oueu' large portion OF the city under
several hours The Central Railroad wbarves we're
badly damaged. The public parks were d.nud,a of
some of their finest trees and otherwise Injured The
destruction OF shade trees was very crea,
IAe Georgia lnhrmary waa wrecked. aud the patients
nately escaped number being bruised by failing bricks
and plaster The seIInan brig Maria Louise CAPTAIN
Mnke had her Stern hady smashed and her rdler bow
sprt and ihboom broken Ser sides were also injured
The pilotboat Maid Of thc Mist codcd with schooner
and sank, and several mg-hcats were Injured. Inc
steamer City of Bridgeton had hole punched IN her
side
house was swept down tho river AMI three OF
tn occupants-Nrs. stokes aud her two children wore
9lowne1' Mt sokes barely ESCAPED. Eu.ineor
BiehhId ilnectnId, OF The steamer il.
B Plant, drowned The lnss of
lie among the coiored people Occupying little nuts ON
rice plat lions aud along wac very great Al
Tybee Island the house Of Hcnry solomon wac blown
down and the ruins caugnt fire. Three persons perised
Ihe famiy ~ Daniel Bowcns, coOrrd, cumprstng even
persons, drowned A volored woman and i,er fnur
chired were washed away their hon-e An tne nen-
pie ~ Shad islnud were drowned Several other De ns
are known to have persisted. At Fort Pulaski the
cmcers quarters We're Hooded. The telegraph lines
10 savannah all down. ~ IL apprrhe,tr1
that, notwithstanding the warnings given of thc
approaching storm, vessels along the have
suffered, and news of disasters will lee re- siycI during
the week Ine storm has very eayere nd partici.
larry dangerous to vessels from the I4r .g the vnl
smtrd frequently. blowing from the north, cast north
east, northwest and west.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
SHOCKING AcciDEyr n Nivr gRr

LIEUfENASrs EDEs AND srAriDING iNsTASrIY
KILLED IVY TIE ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION OF
ToRPEDoEs.
NEwPoRT Il. l., Aug. 29-About . o'clock
TINS afternoon Lieutenant L. Long Eacs Washington
DC,and Lieutenant Lyman q. Spauding of Portsmouth
y H., were engaged In planting lnnes Tor harbor de-
fence III Is not known positively, but the presumption
IA that their lass II to graduate two days time ana
these preparations were madc connection with the an
nnal apcrimeuts which take place before the ExamIn
ing board Inc two officers named detailed for this
WORK ihey used what ~ hnown circuit eiosers"
and when bnoys Of these struok the explosion of
the torpedoes took place Tue Duoys cidentay
sifuch, ana ldentcnHnts Edcs aud spauldng Ycr. IN
bbhtly killed. their remains being sent Al least t.rty
iec1 hlp the as The report heard IA town. Lict
.ahrh ait o. tn, water and ronove,i Torpedo sta
tll ihc wcpw ~ Lieutenant Eirs hns Just been IN
m.nafr1so iis Iatncr, PorlsinouIh y H. nas been
mormed ~ the sad event, which has east gloom over
this place.
Benjamin Long Edes born In Marylnnl but wns
sent to the Naval Academy from Newark where he then
resided ON Sep cnbcr D. 1861. lie wis graduated In
iSoo, ana was nsslgned TO duty az mls ~.
man on the Teonderogn, which was then al.
t"cbed To the European saua,ron From 1868
u i7oS ho served In the European Squadron the latter
part of tho fnc being crew OF the shamroch
oh peeohDef /, lSoO he was promoted the rank Ok
ENSIGN aud on March H. 1865, 10 the rank of Master
IN 1868 and 1870 he was Master ON
'he Lancaster, one OF the South Atlantic fleet II was
an an, IL 10 iooo tat ne was oonnsssioncd Hs Lcucn-
ant ne wa transferred to the Wasp 1870 Rennln-
ing IN thnt snip Tor TWO years then
m 1879 He was then transferred TO tho Al, rrpnle
nince, where ne mDorcd Tor year In 1877 ne
hast service ON shipb0ard.
80 Lyman g. spalding was born in New-Hampshire and
ne was commissioned Lieutenant Jul, TO- ls1Jand
nnuer @ that coninisson saw sea service years
years and ten months
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, Aug. 29.--The Land League Com
Venton, to which delegates from each branch Of the
League in Great Britain were Invited and for which
greo Preparations have been made opened at Newcastle
to-doy. About 200 delegates were present Thomas
Rrenn late Secretary of the Land League, has received
Iornn notice from the Irish Executive that he Is re.
mandod 10 kimauham jail further period OF three
months
The small attendance at the weekly meeting of
tie Land League m Cork has eaused much comment. IL
10 attributed to the fact that the Land afforded
the farmers much satisfaction
In Tyrone County Mr. Rylott the Home Rue eandi-
date for Parliament has esINused the the la
Oprers, who VIII support him. Mr. Painell has left Bel
Iast foi Newcastle to attend Land League conference
lie viii return to Tyrone on Thursday.
LARGE lorce oi emergency men has arrived at Mr..
BoycOtts house ~ Lough Mask, assist in gathering
the
DUBLIN, Aug pa banquet was given at the Ro-
tunda Tonight 20 Mr. John Dillon Mr.. Thomas Sexton
presided. Mr. Dillon. responding toast To his health
satI that ut this tie League vent
people from trying the bill He could not support the
League policy In this respect, and under II. crcnn-
stances, he would retire fioin public life Tor n few
months and leave those who believed In tins policy
carry " out unCluharVisscd.
Wrtle number OF tenants Sir George Colthurst's
property near Murtrcet, County Cork. reiOicir
on sunday over the marriage of their landlord, an
armed and disguised party. nearly hundred strong
surrounded the tenants and fired into them wounding
ten two of whom are In precarious condition. No
rests made.
Mr. John Givun an advanced Liberal member OF Par.
lament has accepted the position OF Assistant
siuncr under the Land Act
memorial the detention OF the suspecis will he
submitted by nc corporate bodies of Ireland addressed
tanning fair trial the Land Act While suspectA are
detained.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Mr. Louis Aldrich and Mr.. Charles T Parsloe re-
appeared this city last night at the Grand Opera
Hoase acting in Mr.. Bartley CampbelPs drama OF
:" My Partner" This pece-its authors best work
Is too well known to require present description.
The rugged strength tho picturesque variety of ac-
fion and the manly tenderness of feeling that mark
the performance, by Mr. Adrich of the character of
Joe Saunders, have more than once been recognized
in this place with cordial admiration This kind of
acting is of the right breed" and it makes Mr. Al
drch deseryedly favorte. and will insure for him
high and permanent reputation. he is not a
tier hut Us one " ho fine powers in an earnest
spirit, with good purpose, and TO a good result
The present cast OF Ny Partner includes Mr. w.
L, Dennis, Mr.. George d. Chaplin. Mr. J. f. Dean
Mr.; ]. W. Hague, Mr. w. Lcmox. jr, Mr ]. Il. Al,
we'll, Mr.. p. J. Reynolds, Miss Dora Goldthwaite.
Miss Louise Fuller and Miss Josephine Laurens
" Ny Partner" viii give place on September ~
to Otto and Mr.. and Mrs George 5. Knight
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
NEW THEATRE COMIoUE.

This hOuse-the new theatre of Messrs. Harrigan
and Hartereeted the site of te old stone church
opposite TO the New-Yor Hotel was openedlast night
for the first time. IL is spacious aud handsome
theatre. neatly decorated, well ventilated fur
nished with comfortable seats, wei appointed
stageand no less th@ fifteen of cgress from
tho auditorium to the streetfor public use if re-
quired. The new theatre opened with a new
play, called "Ihe Major" written By MIR. Edward
Harrigan. and this was received, with vocferous
appreciation. by numerous audience. THE
Major" relates to the proceedings of New-York
"con6dence man." and illustrates in liberal man
ner the possible adventures and viuIsstudes of city
1ife IN ITS more usual aud obvious aspec $. The new
theatre is vastly better than the old one and Messrs
Harrigan and Hart have entered, under most favor
able auspices, upon new phase in their professional
career
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRk. AUG %. 1891.

PORT OF FNEW-HORk.--...AUG2 %. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ethiopia (Br) Campbell Glasgow Aug Is ana No
VINE ~ Win nndse ana passengers Henderson Bros
Steamer Gamma litf) Davies 81 Johns and Haifer
WITH mdse ana passengers &
Providence. -'F"-"' VIZ" N'~' i"A
Bark Triton CGe MOnteyiaeo July IL In ballast to
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNDoN Aug 29-Passed np the Channel steamers Caicpe
tbf inckef from baltimore Rotterdam. pIs
Nn lBeigl Schot from New wag Il Antwern
, met1s Ang SS-AfI1sed, steamer Calico (Br jenkins
MovuIH Aug 29-Arr1ved steamer C;reciap fBr, L. Gal
ia,s, montreal and Quebec, "a
fA NV, Aug Ss-ArnNed, liber ,lsri.
HAv.NA, Ang 2O-salled steamer British Empire Fau-
cCft, York -"-
HALIPAX Aug 2e-saHed, steamers caspiau Isver,oo,,
"Yicestel, tbafloitetown; Alpha. Bcrmtrs.
Passed inward from Nasqueroan Idghi steamer Foxfund
Lonuon Tor Quebec and Montreal
AMERICAN PORTS
BosIoN Aug 29Saied, lshoaalcan Gisercvy.
Gen Whitney. New York. $50
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2oirrived steamers British C,,,s,
Kelley, Liverpool; Roman Boston.
BALllnohi. Aug 2,Arrvei, steamers Vindolana tBl1
ha4flson' bcnissIi Homsteeis, Mackie, Carthsgcna-
Chart DEP4RTMENT
CORRECTED CHARTS
WASHINGTON, d. G, Aug 27Charts corrected during tia
week cndiag 1881: -
No Of Chart 240 TTte North Coast Of Gulf Of Nextoo
C"Trccton change OF light az south Pass mouth Mlssissl
No Of Chart 80. Title Of Mexico and West Indies
Correction.
No Of Chart 94l. Tiue North Coast Of Gulf Of Mexico
Correction light on Fort Point u aivest,
HarboE Authority, NJ 70 of 81.
@. p CoLvocoRrsS,s
Lieutenant United STATES Navy
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

The regular season at this theatre will begin on
September B. when the opera OF La Mascotte y
will be produced, with newly organized COMPANY
and, as the public is assured in "a style of uncom-
mon magnihcence. The piece is certainly charming
aud the indications that this occasion IL viii
be given tn better east of parts and in richer
stage attire, than ii has ever before enjoyed. The
leading characters have been assigned to Miss
Selma Dolaro, Miss Blanche Chapman, Mr. Alopzo
Hatch, MIR. j. w. Denhain, Mr.. Grunyfelder and
Mr. Fred. LennOx. The dresses that will be used in
The pece-i50 in number-have been designed
and made by NJ. Landolf costumer of the Paris
Opera House, and of the Renaissance Theatre.
expressly for this production. These dresses
arrived here last Thursday; they have been seen by
competent judges of such matters, and they are
commended as rich and beautiful, and as re-
markable for brillancy and harmony A chorus
and band have been formed and schooied by Mr.
Jesse Williams, whose name was brought into
honorable notice by his production Of "Oliyette.D
Finally. La Mascotte" win now, for the first time
pe played from M Audran's own score and instrr-
mentation. and with fresh and original ihretto
II wall be seen, accordingly, that the season Of
opera comique at the Bijou Theatre begins under
mighty auspicious circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
RECORDS or the THERMOMETER,

II was warm and oppressive day yesterday
although the Thermometers did not register as high
as it did Oh Sunday. The wind-storm, which was
expected. has behaved very badly having gone
westward once more. retracing its tracks IL was
wasting itself in Georgia and Alabama at last
advices. The highest temperature in the city yes
currcd Mt $50 p. M. The thermometer ON the
Equitable Building was usual two degrees lower.
Al O'Clock the Signal Service station recorded a
temperature of S3o in New-York against Gro in,
Boston, go in Cincinnati, 93o in Louisville. 95c
in Pittsburgh 9So in Shreveport La and 500 IN
Denison, Texas The prospects last night Indicated
foul weather to-day but little variation OF tempera
tuIe.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
PISTOL sH0Es nv "Bar7IE RoW.p

Thirty -ninth-st., between Teueh and EIev-
enthaV- known 70 the police Battle Row" was the
scene OF bloody fight last night The trouble begaa in
tne nqnor shop OF John Tehon, No. $40 West Thi4y-
nmthst quarrel occurred between tho proprietor
ana several yoorg living in Forty-secend-st and
renan drew revolver and fred He shot Albert
11o,Vuih OF ho. 547 West Foriy-scc0nd
haiph Mcdonald OF No. 5l4 West Tiirty-cighsh ST
wounded nm slightly ia the back The police
ps the ilf1ng and they arrested Tehny COlhnrn
ana Med onad. The wounded men were aftc;ded nv a
srEeon ana Colburn was taken 10 the Roosevet Hospa
Ss prisoner Toe other two were locked ia the West
i.s seventh street Poce station. IL coaa
escaped with the pistol ' - - -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE BALL FIELD.

The Troy and Boston Base Ball Clubs had
the last OF series OF gaincs yesterday Troy. 1hc
fielding OF the 1foys excellent The visitors tried
hard to master their opponents the batting OF the
Iroys proved too strong. Troys, 8 Bostons A.
The Athletics and BaltInores played IN Philadelphia
yesterday, the Athletics winning by 10 10 2.
Jonn itonrke has been offered nm eugnre,nen nt with
the Cet Glands for the remainder OF the season
three games - -
this season. '' ~
Mnane late Of the Akrons, has been engaged by the
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Suaopsis for Nle pasl "a hours.

3 WASHINGTON. August 30. l r. m.-The hur-
ricane which on Saturday morning entered the South
stantiy diminishing energy the Northwest and is now
central In Kansas and Nebraska. Rains have acconr
panied its track elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
The highest pressure in the Atlantic States. Easterly
winds prey all The temperature has fallen slightly in
Maine ana the Lower Missouri Valley elsewhere 1t has
remained nearly stationary
Indications for tofaJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, winds
mostly southerly, stationary temperature and pressure
For New-England fair weather. light variable Winds
mostly southwestery stationary higher temperature
lower pressure.
Indications for t0-,norrow.
On Wednesday fair weather is indicated for New-Eng-
land the Middle States, south Atlantic and Gulf states
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
KIND WORDS FROM THE SWISS.

BERNE, Aug. 29.---'rhe speech of Mr.. M. j..
Cruner presenting his credeut tals Minister of the
United States to the President of the Swiss Confedera
ton consisted of the cordial of amity
and friendship The President In the of his reply,
SAID highly valued expressions of friendship,
they not only from the material and moral inter-
ests which united all civilized peoples, but also from
community OF views relative 10 the aim and form in
stutions which in both countries equally federal
republican aud democratc Tue swiss people, he said
had true friendship Tor the great Republic beyond the
He expressed the and anger OF Swit2er
land at the act which brought her President 10 the brink
Of the tomb, aud earnest hope for his recoveryS
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

full manner On September 81 Mr.. DAILY will begin
"a new series of Wednesday matinees, which he viii
Introduce with new emotional" play and this
will be signalized by the debut, in this theatre of
Mr. II. NJ. Pitt, late Of Walack's, and Miss Agnes
ances throughout the season will differ from those
given at night. Mr.. DAILY has furthermore accepted
anew comedy, written expressly ior bis company by
Mr. Edgar Fawcett, and this will be ready for pro-
duction soon as the run of Quits" has ended.
1t interesting TO observe that the present will be
Mr.. Days twelfth season in theatrical management
in New-York, and the third season at hIs present
theatre.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
SYMPATHY IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Ang ga special service OF prayer for
the recovery of President Garfield was held at sew
eral non-Conformist places of worship in London
yesterday. Liverpool newspapers state that prayer
for Mr. Garfield WAS almost universal in the
churches there ycSterny. The Bishop OF Tennessee,
preaching nj Scatord, in Sussex, sunday. referred
to the Spirit, which is abroad in the world to put
down ali authority, The wounded President was "a
Christian. who, before the world dared to tax, sin
by the throat. He was man who might bc killed,
but not soduced from the right.