davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
HORRIFIED.

There are years in politics when the ONLY
| visible feature of the Democratic party is the
whites of their eyes. They arc so shocked nj
! the dreadful d0ings of the Republicans, the low
| tone of politics, the corrupt and demoralizin0
| tendencies of the time, and the impcrative need
OF administrative reform and the publication nj
politics, that they can do nothing but back I'M
against the line of the horizon roll their ewes
IN horror, and say all together Oh nv I, And
TINS appears to be that kind of a year. Various
circumstances have conspired to furnish new
causes for apprehension to a party which
habitually, on the most interesting and even
festive OCCASIONS like the Fourth of July and
the birthday OF Jefferson, views things with
alarm Besides tho general trend of things.
which always gives them the utmost anxiety
When they are out of power and off the pay
rolls, they have sat up nights during the past
SIX or eight months viewing with alarm tho
consolidation Of capital, the oppression of
iaoor' Vhe distribution OF patronage, the Re-
publican alliance with Malone, the deadlock in
inc senate, the designations of Conkling and
Plat, the alleged bribery of Bradley. the cleo
ton of United States Senators inferior Ia siIas
Wright, and the abandonment of the Temper
ance cause by tho Republicans of North Caro-.
lima and Ohio. Hence their palms are all ONT
wand and the whites of their eyes lend ma q lin
gering twilight, while they say commercially in
al the synonyms of despairing patriotism.
inns Is too altogether dreadful - This is
obviously one of the years when they throw
their entire weight on despairing of the Re-
puoho unless some encouragement can be
gwen them to believe that they will be put in
charge OF the post-ofllces and custom- bonsas NJ
the next opportunity.
lher normal condition is one of apprehension
Tor the future of the Republic. So when thew
nave resolved that they viewed the whole caf,-
logue OF things which they recite in resolutions
with alarm, the public has regarded il only nc y
manifestation OF their ordinary state of mind
Even when they began to be exercised over tba |
lapse OF the Republicans from virtue in un;tin, |
with the Virginia Anti Bourbons. it had 40 |
elect upon the public at large. There was 10 |
De seen little start of surprise when il came 70
DC understood that in Ohio the Democrocy v,or, |
because the Republicans had not |
committed themselves SO thoroughly as thew
ought 10 the cause of Prohibition and that in |
North Carolina their interest in This ouosto,,
hau gone 80 Tar that they had themselves
passed prolibitory law and referred il to tho
people; but the thing that more than any ono
other has aroused the people to the dreadful
general tendency is the address lately Issued
ny the Democracy OF this State on the subject
OIL civil service reform. In this the lament ovar
Lae existing state of things, the unholv pse of
and the prevalence of the perniciops
Aotioh that the Offices are party perQuisites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
COMFY ISLAND IN Union sorr.pp

CoNE1 ISLAND In UNION SQUARE
Inc opportunity of seeing new plav and aIoo
OF seeing fresh embellishments of a popular ,esor,
was afforded last night at the Union SQUARE aatro
ana IL was improved by considerable nnr,hor &c
spectators The new play is named "Conev Island
or Little EthePs Prayer" and it was fornd IN ho
quite worthy of it's absurd title. The dev-ot;orol
proceedings OF child are not more incon ,,rpors
with the region of Manhattan Beach ana GiImore,s
oand IMAM the elements of this crazy productio,
are With themselves ard with common sense Tn
cheL OBJECT that was sought in the work
apparently, was the exhibition of a panoramic view
OF Coney island and this is at last reached through
much tedious nonsense, relative TO stolen will.
Inc abduction Of a child, and the harebrained ex
piolts OF rascal who is not only monstrous hrt
stupid. When the panorama is at length djspioved
the spectator is enabled to estimate how nmcb los
elective the stage picture is than tho reality ana
that is about all the result that the play nr,duoo
greatly TO be regretted that managers of
should bring before the public such Grade and foolish
concoctions-the painful products OF feeble mind.
straining after catch-penny effects and beedIoss
OF duty either to the stage the literary art or tbo
popular taste To expect that such trasb Nil, ~
faithfully considered and thoughtfulh described l.
70 "Ss"inc 'ho universal prevalence of idiocv
= Coney Island, or Little Etheps praveru nosooass
no merit Vi any KIND whatever There is not a sem
s"'ioh eneot IN II that any good stage-carpenter
couiu not easily surpass, and there is not a line of
iS ocA' that most schoolboys would rot be ashamed
10 nave written Presented literature il is am Inn
perhhence. Presented me,odralna II doos 40.
improve, with even ordinary skill tho ,ihor,I
Aoense 'na1 custom has long permitted to TINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

fantastic hobgoblin of the theatre. It's ch.....--
"o 1ai"co "lbhout conference. and its inc,d,D,s -
ooloolneo without probability; not one Of its -.
uons commands respect by sincerity Or -
piausiDinty' and its prepOsierous plot is hana,.s
n,''i' o"e eHott o. logical thought. The anfbo-
VINO works in this way has no right to infi., t;S
SCH upon other people; least of all has le tie il.
To expect that other people VIII honor HIM v, -
thougnt that is due 10 able effort of tlo ,i, =
INC respect That Is due 10 an honest one IN, =,
merely triiier and only adds to the burden
Ahe piece was received with apatheiio and 90
natured tolerance. s1-
The dramatic expe5ient of rescuina the n y, ~,
rom the flames and substituting the ,-roo|-,,, -
Its place, was the nearest approach 70 actioo ,,-
'ne work presented; and this evoked a no7,c--s-,
oi'husiasin. The variety clements. which ~.
'ouloahtiy introduced during the Conov lSIa,d
opil'do' produced. however, the only genuine an
pause o. this occasion. A sincere and in'.ioa.
w IN acting Was made by Mr. Edwin
Farey, who represented. with rosI -
kind of bucolio ST. ca. fo"'I'
mere are suggestions Of Topsy S9lou Sli,oJs n,
Sean htrke Mrs. Stoves Fra RrouOl,,r, D.. +, -.
VI i1iie' ana numerous other stock characters or5
properties sprinkled through this work, Wi,b
,luch condensation of the first two acts aud En-
iiS' t"o' ana stu more liberal Introduction 81
'Siie'y features, COney Island may be made a re-
,4I1Fe song and dance piece for the country
-. my prove 10 nave lis In
Ls region IL - superhuOus. The following cast ana
Jnoss or scenery viii suffice 70 cornpjefe All tI'a
Inscription OF IL that is desirable here WV
SSohn oakbdrn, tho discarded S,-~, g.
ttenry Oakburt fafhe ''------- ,tssrle
~ ioR RYS Weyland the adopted son n Il MsrTgy
'"Spor Blunt tavern keeper ..... NJ it a5-e
Hans Won Blumenschmidt a German E. A. Iocsa
James Mccormick a rePEesenta- IJsrrv II pa.
Budd, policeman. Ni'i-- - :. -,
Primrose Green iueS g. f. e MGRSPaa
~ { spoiiing for fight - Joseph j. Sullivan
EL.Se motifs, always really take a trick St,r.ss
adele oakDurn, tho devoted life Miss Is1. W.iist
AIa0oIa wilkins high-so Aool NJ "A, . -
{ graduate. -AAH W. a. Rouse
with fOndmessl
~i'U"e JonnsonE Tor fun and Marian Tseko
oFSd artists
Little Ethel With - -
ma prayer. -l'.-e fa1cnOn can QDcu
The Sister Quartet
ms is q synopsis of scenery designed and r.ir4o5
by NOegtlin: - ' siieu anu palhIeo
AcV E1VeFior o. an l!nois Homestead
A., ~ Zen years 70 eanse
AT H. interior o. q Illinois Haraesfosd 'AS'
40, III O., An interval Of one ~ nth.
''Ney isslt let Long and 10
- SiiLd Panorama. illuminated. of Gomez
VeH ', F SSilenta hoio % AID beyond Iron pier ~
Hotel. ' a'" 'eish1a aha Grounds %
,,,,xv =. Six months elapse
'sifret IN New bc,ee D.
oIA House 81. View CITY lEall ana Ifnffns
ttVSose square IN -------3
A'V v barn and stable above Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
Jnacx 10 Aoueriisemenls.

AMusENRNrs-3d Pe0e-6tb c0Iunn.
-ANGOUSCEMENr3-G h P0Oe-Gth column.
Board AND ROOMs-;}d Page-Gth celurun
business CHANCEs--7M Page-0th column.
!SJsINhSS NCrfcIs--4N I0ce-Ist coinBap.
CORPORATION NoTTCEs-6M Poge-Jth column.
DANCING AC ADEasIEs-6h PGge-5th column.
DIVIDEND AOrICBs-7h Pags-6th csluIp
EUROPEAN ADNERTISEhENTS-7N l09e~-Oth cOIuinn-
EXCUBs!ONs--3d F00e-Gth column.
fiSANCrAIo-7A PG0e--4th 9Th and 9th columns.
l6STRUCTfON-6M I0O>-2i, 3d, attn and 9th columns.
LAW SCHOOIS-6iA F0Ge-5tn column.
LOST FOUl,D-Sd J'Ggc-1st column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-}G P1ge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PaOs-Gth column.
MIsiSG-5d Page-1st column.
aIscELLANEoUs-7h Pa9e-6th column, and sM Page
9th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-GM POge-1st and I'd cslaulns.
0CRAN STEAMEns-3d PGoe-3d and 4th columns
REAL EsTATC-3d Pdge-3d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES-Cih Fqge--5th column.
FEMALEs-3d ragged column.
SPECIAL NOTICES--6h Pogs-6sh column.
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Fago--4th and 9th
columns.
GUNNER REsorTs-3d PaJe-2d oolumn.
IEACHERs-6M PaGe-5th coluaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

rises to the dignity of absolute pathos. 1t ms
mikes the lover OF his country long for q return
VI 'Ie Gays or Jackson, who announced TIC
uogma, 10 the victors belong no, not that
out the days OF Jefferson who said that Che
Omces should be filed by those who were quail
ned 10 discharge the duties The language o,
Obls address Is so earnest--lge might almost say
| tealtul-that the voter to whom it is directed
might easily forget that since the time Of Jeffer-
son there has been q jackson, or Van Buren,. or
FOLK, or Pierce, or Buchanan Reading il. HE
| voter under the stress of the deep feeling ex
clted by it must say, ooh, LEI us rescue the
country from the government Of these had
men ana restore it TO the hands of Mr.. Kelly.
ana Mr. Tiiden, and Mr.. Samuel Cox. and AR
omlth weed, and Mr. Purroy, and the other
gcod and great men upon whom the mantle
OF Jefferson has fallen.n
lhere is something very touching in these
ircquehC and heightened demonstrations of
Silel over the dreadfulness of the existing con-
ultlon by our Democratic friends This adj
u'ess' Tor instance, Is so evidently sincere and
'ne authors OF it are so clearly in earnest. that
as we contemplate the whites of their rolling
eyes we almost feel Ike turning over the Gov
eminent to thom by some revolutionary pro-
ceedlng rather than have them go on feeling so
for an indefinite period. They say the State
mas been deeply wronged aud disgracel both
by the Republican Senator's action in Wash
ington and by the action of the Republican
party III power at Albany" They trace the
attempted assassination of the President to
the greed for public Office" and "a false and
dangerous political education,n and they say
win emotion that snow if ever is the time to !
teach all men that public Office is the propertv |
Oh The people, and that places of official trust |
can only be Gightfully distributed to men of /
noble purposes, of pure lives of vide expert |
ehce ana OF unqualified fitness for the work TO |
De performed" Could anything be more
to"chlh&F Or more beautiful All, what am |
appeal this is to us who know the @nobIe pur
p0ses" the "pure lives" the "wide exneri-
ence and the unqualified fitness" of the men
whom the Democrats who issued tlie address
nave placed in power in the City and State OF
new ork! Can we resist it7 How can WEE
" lth this great and patriotic parry rolling the
WHITES OF It's eyes toward US, telling us how lad |
everybody else is and how good they are them
seiyes-or rather, how good they were in Jefer
son Is tlme-we shall be more or less than human
II we do not at the first opportunity hand the
Government over TO them. The only difficulty
about 1t is that there have been so many Demo-
'ratlc Administrations since Jeftersons. and
ne people remember them so well, that they
seem somehow to forget Jefferson, or If they
emember him 10 be unable TO connect him
WITH The Democratic party of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

FoREIGN.-The Pope is so indisposed that ply
sicians are kept constantly in attendance upon him
- Mr. Bradlaugh was granted new trial yes
terday on the charge of having voted in Parliament
without taking the oath. So The Irish Land bill
was read third time in the House of Lords yester-
day. - The steamship Cortes, of this city, was
wrecked in Halifax harbor Yesterday - 1t was
announced in the House of Commons yesterday that
Dillon was released because of his illness 60 The
entrance of Ayoob Khan into Candahar was cele-
DRAFTED by Its inhabitants with ceremonies lasting
three days. - The elections in France promise
to be of quiet nature.
DoMEsTIC.-It was found necessary YESTERDAY
morning to perform a second surgical operation
upon the President; the operation was performed
by DR.. Agnew, the President beng etherized the
results are pronounced beneficial - Sam
uel Miller is under arrest at Williamsport
fenn on the charge of parrcide tho case is one of
iite insurance speculation - The citizens of
hed Bank, N. j., yesterday voted to have water
works. - The semi-annual reports of eight New
York Savings Banks have been made - Parker
the Adirondack guide who assaulted a woman
under ms charge resisted arrest aud was shot. -
The leader of a mob that attacked the Jail at FIRE.
donna, Kan, to lynch two prisoners, was fatally
shot by one of the prisoners. - farmer from
flainheid, n. j., was drowned at Asbury Park
- Macduf, Boulevard, Sir Walter and Bootiack
won the races at Saratoga.
CIrT AND SUBURBAN.-It was made public YES
terday that A. d. Wheelock of No. AZ Broad-st.
mad stolen $4,000 and run of to Europe =
Inc funeral of Orvil L. Grant took place. -
henry T.. Abbey described his plans for tho winter
10 TRIBUNE reporter "A business man from
brooklyn tired to kill himself hotel in this CITY
= The Allen has married An heiress -
9od value OF the legal-terder silver dollar t4l2lo
gralnsl, 1924 cents.- Stocks dull and droopnc
and closing weak at lowest figures
HE Observation-Disclosures local observations in
cicate clear OF fair weather with slight increase in
temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
790; lowest, 600; average 7O3so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

bodiment OF resistance to every political reform
it is not just to blame the Republicans because
they do not move forward tester than they can
clear away that resistance: They make some
progress, III spite of all obstacles. AT the risk
OF defeat and personal sacrifice, they continue
10 Struggle for genuine reforms. But thew have
TO Deal with practical facts, and they lind that
no genuine reform can come except by the de-
feat Of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

land safely. A considerable part of the cargo
was also saved. The Cortez is the third vessel
which has been lost on Thrum Cup Shoal SO
perlous an obstacle near the track of shipping
going i'll and ont of Halifax harbor ought not to
be longer left without fog whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

"'0i'S Gearing tOWR JOr TIE season, and sum
msr rareaerS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
m""ed 10 them, postpaid, for 1920 per month
Me address being changed as aften as fesired
nc police sergeant who is holding monl1e,
In custody for biting boy, after discharginS
the organ grinder who owns the animal. must
DO an ardent disciple of Darwin who doesnI
know where to draw the line in the matter al
moral responsibility between the ape and the
man Perhaps he intends to punish Jocko with
Tine and Imprisonment for the offence of assault
end battery
ODonovan Rossa thinks that there NAV be
something In Groves assertion that it will not
DO SAFE 10 travel In British steamships after
september L. 1t there is really plot OH foot
10 blow up English vessels with internal
machines and sacrifice the lives of their mas
sensers and crews, hanging is too mild a
punishment for the miscreants concerned in the
dastardly and inhuman work.
= Pope Leo, who is reported to be i'll von,d
no doubt have better chance for long life if
he would abandon the policy of his nredecossor,
and cease to shut himself up in the Vatcon
The fiction of the Prisoner of the yatican,
no longer has any influence on the minds 10
Catnohcs' Everybody knows that tho Pone is
as Iree 10 leave his palace as any Roman c;t;
zen III 10 go out OF his house, and that the
Italian Government puts no sort of constra;rt
upon him.
III now turns out that the interview with
assistant Secretary Hit published by a Pb;lo-
oeiphia paper, which had the effect of scar;no
hartmann out OF this country, was not eenuine
''s' Ihtt uld not express any opinion ON tho
question OF giving up the assassin 70 the Rps-
sian authorities. We trust that this announce
ment VIII not have the effect of bringing
Hartmann back. His room is q oreot Saa1
better than his company.
ihe information sent by Minister Foster of q
remarkably heavy yield of wheat in Russia
viii not be good news for American farmers
Tilces OF wheat Ill this country will be of
necessity considerably affected by a Russian
crop SAID to be the largest ever known in some
aocahties, and In Others described as tho heot !
Al twenty years. Our farmers are in n nros-
porous condition however, and need not mourn |
over the good luck of the Russicn neasanta
"noSe soIerlngs from hard times are now 70 ho |
renewed by an abundant harvest.
Inc rock bound coast of Nova Scot;o al
i's siioais and Jutting promontories is dane,
GUS place Tor vessels at all times exca,t - -
Pheasant weather The steamer Corta. -
ieit TINS port August 2 for ST. Johns NoY,eo,..i1
.ano' struck upon rocky shoal Sunday ~,
ing' soon after leaving Halifax and booon,n
.o.ai wreck. Fortunately there was no loss ,s
life, the timely assistance of tuos and as. VI
'0Sse'S enaphng the passengers aud crew to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
THE NEVIS 3Hds MORNING.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum,
n'sr traretterS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBuNr
ma''ed to them, postpaid, TOR 81. 20 per month.
Me address being changed as atten as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

Hartmann has really done this country n GREAT
service. He has caused il to be made apparent that
we do not keep hospitabe House of Refuge for the
aSsassi.s of Europe. ~ WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
Nem@Oork Daily Gribma1e,

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

so Tar as we Lave observed not single Northern
Democratic newspaper has discovered vet that the
head of the Bourbon ticket IL Virginia is o. croo,,
hacher, and the tail Readiuster. But ALI tbo
Is a bold bad 7aan. ~ ''i'Ho
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
1iferary.
The Two Ages.


Folks were happy as days were long
In the old Arcadian times;
When life seemed only..a dance and song
In the sweetest OF all sweet climcs.
Our world grows bigger, and stage by stage,
As the pitiless years have rolled,
We've quite forgotten the Golden Age,
And come to the Age OF Gold.
Time went by in a sheepish way
Upon Thessal'y plains OF yore.
In the nineteenth century lambs at play
Mean mutton, and nothing more.
Our swains at present are far too sage
To live AS one lived Of old;
So they couple in the crook of the Golden
Age
With hook in the Age OF Gold.
From CoIydon's residence mountains
round
Heard news of his latest flame;
And Tityrus made the woods resound
With echoes of Daphne's name.
They kindly left its lasting gauge
OF their musical art, we're told;
And the Pandean pipe OF the Golden Age
Brings mirth to the Age OF Gold,
Dwelers HI huts and in marble halls
From shepherdess up to queen
Cared little for bonnets, and less for
shawls,
And nothing for crinoline.
But now simplicity's not therage,
And it's funny to think how cold
The dress they wore in the Golden Age
Would seem in the Age OF Gold. =
Electric tolegraphs, printing, gas,
Tobacco, balloons, and steam,
Are little events that have come to pas
Since the days OF the old regime;
And, spite OF Lempriere's dazzling page
I'd give though it might seem bold
4 hundred years Of the Golden Age
For a year OF the Age of Gold.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
The Penut Club.

The Penut Club has lately taken
rooms at the Cumberland, i'll Filth
Avenue, and its members now be
lieve that they have established 1t
upon firm basis. Each member
is expected to carry a peanut about
his person, and whenever he meets
another person to take it out and
show it to him. If the latter does
not forthwith produce his peanut
and show it to his challenger, he is
fined one dollar, which sum is de
posted in the clubs treasury.
When sufficient amount of money
has accumulated, grand dinner is
indulged in. Formerly members
could carry ordinary peanuts and
most of them carried supply OF
this nut in each pocket so that they
could produce one whenever chal-
lenoed. The result was that for 8
long time no banquet could be hao
and it was found necessary to MAKE
a change in the constitution and by
laws. Each member, according t.
the amended rules, was required to
carry only one challenge peanut
and that of ivory, with the owners
name engraved upon it. Then th'
dollars began to pour into the treas
ury. Last summer one of the mem
bers saw about a dozen officers ell
loving a bath at Manhattan Beach
With fiendish delight he hurrie'
and hired bathing suit and wade
out to them with his peanut and
, dozen dollars found their way int
, the treasury consequently.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
Turkish HOuriS,

The Turkish beauties of whom we
read exist chiefly in the imagina-
ton. Seeing them face to face, one
finds little to admire. In general
they have oval faces, clear olive
skins. lanouishing dark eyes and
beautiful hands, soft as velvet and
white as snow-beyond this, moth
ing. They lack the natural grace
and pretty cOquetry of our Levan-
tine bellies, the firm tread, elegant
manners and becoming modesty of
European women. Their figures
are clumsy, their features some
what harsh, their lips full and often
thick, they wAk with roll (their
legs being bowed and even their
natural attractions depend more or
less upon artificial aid, They
thickly powder their faces, blacken
theill brows and dye their eyelids
and lashee, so that when half-veiled
by the yashmak screen they are
certainly striking and present a
dazzling effect; but under other cir
cumstances most of them would pass
unohseyred. Their chief beauty is
in the mysLcsy that surmounts them.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-01-20
The Empty Cradle.

The Empty Cradle.
Sad is the heart Of the mother,
Who sits by the lonely hearth,
Where never again the children
Shall wakcn their songs of mirth;
And still through the painful silence
She listens for voice and tread,
Outside of the heart there only
She knows that they are not dead.
Here is the desolate cradle,
The pillow so lately pressed,
But iar away has tn, hirdling
Flown from It's little nest,
Coming the lullabies over,
That once were her babes delight,
All through the misty spaces
She follows its upward fight.
Little she thought OF moment
50 gloomy and sad as this,
When Close TO her heart she Satherc
Her chil,j for its goodnight kiss.
Sha should he tcnderly cherished,
Never Il griei should she know;
Wealth, and the pride OF princess,
Thcs would mother bestow.
And this is tn darling'7 portion
In heaven where She has fled;
BY angels securely guarded,
BY angels securely led,
Broodmg in sorrowlui silence
Over the empty nest,
Can You not see through the shadows
Why it is all for the best?
Better the heavenly kingdom
Than riches of earthly crown,
Better the early morning fight
Than one when the sun is down;
Better an empty "askct
Than jewels beemirchcd with sin;
Safer than these without the fold
Are those that have entered in.