davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-29
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL MENTION.
FaIrbnuIs.' Scales In Australia,


The Australian correspondent Of the American
Mdn and Export journal, in speaking Of the OK
hihits Of American manufacturers ut the Mel
bourne International Exhibition, under date OF
April -, 1881, writes rs follows Under the head.
ing Of 'Oncc- Fittings and Stationery we find the
following high compliment paid to gold medalst
of many an International oxhibition' The chair.
man Of the jury, In his report, tells the commits
sioncrs that Fairbanks & Co, ST. IOhnsbury, VI,
and New York, United States exhibited postal let.
Ter balances with both double and single beam,
and possessing that beauty aud accuracy of finish,
for which this description Of goods from the United
States is so Justly fained. first order of merit Is
awarded them. This Is n fourth first degree of
merit given to Fairbanks e Co ut the Mrll oirnc
International Exhibition, aud surely a geld medal
will follow. The exhibitors obtained the highest
award in London in 1851. New York in lSi3 Paris
in 1867 Vienna in 1874, Santiago IN 1875 philadc-
phia in 1876 sydney in lSlI, Paris in ISIS and at
The Sydney International Exhibition III 1881, in
competition with the manufacturers Of the United
States and from all nations Of the world, special
award above all others was given TO Fairbanks
Scales" News has just been received that gold
medal has been awarded rs predicted, To Fair.
banks Co., the only one awarded any scale
manufacturer from the United States.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
"A,aer,ey D,,rv w,eo,,, =,

Fresh Aldcrney butter churned every morning,
snd delivered I'm lb. Ward" prints. ut 2jc per To-
Also cottage cheese &c. per ball buttermilk &C. per
quart, and sweet milk. DC. per quart.
National Republican., 1881-07-29

TnE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jcwclry, etc. Call or address
Herzog SOs Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
DISTRICT RREYITIEs.
Tho weather To-Day.

For The Middle Aaantic States, including
he District NJ Oorabfd fair uediher, variable ,cinds
stationary on higher barometer and temperature
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
follows: Z a. M, 6o'; II a. m, 100; 3p M, $50; 7
p. m, 100; II p. M, 600; maximum, ei.7o; mini
mum, 653o
National Republican., 1881-07-29

The National Snrc.DrpoSit Company.
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con.
tnucs to receive vnluablcs Of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
MADAME DEIpuINE nv

I.fsIT DIsII III Ily NI.JIIOF W NNbLI.'I
author of "Old Creole Days" "The Grandis-
shines" New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Robert Bcall.
This story is one Of intense interest, and
tells OF the efforts OF Dclphnc Garage, qundroon,
to secure the happiness Of her daughter Olive,
who, according to the inlexible law Of CASTE is
condemned to social isolation. While her lover
had been q smuggler and pirate, fugitive from
justice, yet he was white; and his own friends.
who had concealed his identity when he returned
to New Orleans and established n bank under an
assumed name threatened to bctray him unless
he would break his engagement with the creole
girl. Delphne finally asserts that Olive Is not her
daughter, and produces portraits of her white
parents, which removes all opposition, the we'd
ding takes place, and the mother dies at the con-
fcssional where she has gone to be absolved from
the lie she has told.
National Republican., 1881-07-29

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of fwan rent, for sale, lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1881-07-29

Turkish. Russian and Sulphur Baths. 0O3 i
street. Only first. class bath IN the city.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
Dr. novce.. TmrLI.h hath.
The shcdd BATHS.

Only Inrksh bath In The CITY Ill T. st.i ncar Jn'
dietary So. Best shnmpooer this side Of New York.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
sINTNCN ~
AInDNINn

hA,ANAN wv
tN.Y.,Phila. and Bait.
eN ..s.,.......,,.,..,.t.... ..... 1lO
tPhlla., Bait. and way 6:23
tPlttsb'g, Columbus,
Gin. and 81. Louis. Gao
tPhila. and N. Y. ex. 7'Sj
Bait. and way stains. $40
Fred'k, Point OfRocks
and way statiOns..... S.2j
Bait. and Annap, OK. $50
Mariinsburg and liza.
gerstnwn &C. MET.
branchl ."a.,".".... 0:i5
tBait. and way stains
tAnnap. on Sund'y) 1929
Ibillt OK ....,....... ,..,.,.,..lO,bl
Bait. and Laurel ex..ll.3U
Trains marked I daily.
daily except Sunday
National Republican., 1881-07-29
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
CORRECTED TO MAY q. 1851.
baltimore aud Potomac Depot, corner
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, corner New
JcracN nxenuc mud q ntrerf
t' NNt6fNs
ENFIHNyIsrn

EVENING.
Bait. Annapolis and
way stations ....u... 1.5G
tCin. and st. Louis. 90
baltimore and way, 800
Baltimore and wav... i:20
N. Y. ana Philn. cN". i:2j
Bali. ana Iautel eN... 5:l0
Piedmont, Frrd'k lIa.
gerstown, Point of
Rocks and way. .e, $40
tBalt., Amman. & way 0:37
Staunt'n 4 Valley eN. 7:20
I Balt. and way stains 1.5l
Ualt.. Laurel. ...." g0j
tChicaEo, Columbus
and Ilttsburg eS DO. 0:3i
National Republican., 1881-07-29
THE COUNTS SECRET. By EMILE GABoRIAu.
Boston: Estes Il Laureat. Washington William
Bnlnntync,

This novel, the latest of the many
works Of Emile Gaboriau, is Frenchy In the fullest
sense The plot Is dramatic and Is full of interest
although In some Of tho incidents bordering on
the improbable. Yet the story is SO graphically
told that II has n fascination almost irresistible
There are glimp5cs The demi world, yet there Is
hardly French novelist who fails TO give some
pictures Of the darker side of life. There Is no
question US TO the absorbing interest of the book.
National Republican., 1881-07-29
2Gmusenents.

TNvERYBoDY SAYS LETS GO TO DRIvERs
and hear GEORGE KANE the Dutch Dialect Come
dian, and the Acme Church Choir Quartete," re
engaaement, for one week longer, OF the above
named artists, the fayurite Instrumental SoloistS
and the Marine Band. No tharg, for admission.
Look at price-list OF Drivers popular Midday
Lunch or Dinner.
National Republican., 1881-07-29

y. tsunday only. Other trains
National Republican., 1881-07-29
Specia[ Q1oficee.

nsys MAINE REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION.
~ Meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING, ht Cen
erai Spears oicc corner fifth ard II rees north
west: Important business. full attendance re-
T'e''e' WILLIAM y. sNrLL, President.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Husband s Love.

man who evidently thinks he knows,
saws: 1t is easy enough to win husband
Most sny attractive little dumping with
bright eve and coaxing voice can gather in
noble husband, but it is pretty difficult TO re-
tain him. Noble husbands are thicker thah
hair on a dog, but the grand difficulty Is 70
a.a. out their true nobility and secure IL a'
home. -. t,,s;,,ass
-. .,;fa only underst tands Ler business
.r., ,,t,oo,uce the soothing racket into her
.sa,. tiald of ope-ations and walk away with
-,ho,a husiasss. Most men like TO be
,a~od and soothed. There is something in the
mans great, rough aud earnest nature tha1
can be won quicker and 9 ser with gentieness
and pe than by the logic Of the broom handle
and billions course of reasoning Win OIe"u
and milk diet. =, ,,,de-stood her
hpsinsss take a reformed road aSeue " g., W ~
sa SO 70 sneak. and lead him through ne ln
.oS mooS' vsv tnat he wouldn't know but lIa' nc no
sSas hoss of the ranch. SO perfect ""s .uo 20
1nsion that when she asked hlm 20 uills IA ~ I
scuttle of COAL or get up an us ,uss gotnna but
| hdh.a;iad COW four blocks away, ne Always
~ant and he felt as though ne coohteu !.
\, 4 of special favor that poor unworthy y
mar. the dust like him should 90 sousn, ~,
worm O. Iegated TO go aud chase lame COW
ont and de Scant lots with an old 0arre-stave'
across nine VI. '0thing but q little prlsl ""-
and clothed in l. Naaersnirt. II, -o,,a,
thority and a knit, describe this magic po"sl sl
We cannot exactly @r husoahu, @n~ ','a,iya %U .
of devoted wife over b, hpse1 iI9 h,sha,,d 5a1
not intend to try it IL is a aS sat he
namsless leverage that makes s'' '"s
up in the dead hour of the night
pancake batter near the parlOr stove WIS up
A man need not think because he ~
\ for hurarlarg in hR ui4 ii
otherwise obedient that it is because he A.
no backbone.
1t is simply because he is the husband OF a
woman Of whom he ought TO be proud.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Freedom Justified of Her Children
London standard.l

London Standard]
4 Tba attitude of the American people during
4 the nrotracted season of the Presidents pros
l tration has been admirable, and such as ONLY
| strong and sterling community could exhibit.
4 They have shown how tightly knit is the ma
tional and patriotic tie among them by the sas-
pense they have silently and without any
spmbinat;o a or agreement, imposed upon pol
II ical rsncor Perhaps we are not wrong ~
tbdnk;no tbat+h. W have in some small degree
be an a;dad !, ,h;s 'ignifed course by the per
ma tina, c,rr.nt 80 snn, oathy that mas gone ou'
-, ia side OF the ocean.
ua.atu -, whatit is Tor the
- News from the bed
W "@'s ~ M ,ne touch of ma
ture required to make the whol, lei III,
been present. "It might have
u.s. is the basis of that imaginative es%mmni.
which enables enc English-speaking - thsi
ty To throb and thrill with the emol Vns
sha ke the other. Undoubtedly for other
ruler, no crowned head, or other Presid VII OF
a republic, could the English people have> leit
ss they felt in the case of Mr.. Garfield. iood
is thicker than water, and all tue breadt OF
the Atlantic leaves Englishmen and Am ,rl-
cans one people in such moment, ana une %
such terribly trying circumstances. Ii there ne
yet another crumb OF consolation 10 gatnet
from one OF the most painful incidents OF mod
ern times it is the reflection that in emergen-
ces such as the people of the United States
had to face freedom is justified of her chill
dren Nowhere save in community nerved
by the habitual exercise OF liberty and the ira
ditional assertion of that self control which is
fostered in the absence OF external compusion,.
could feelings SO deep and anxieties SO acute
have expressed themselves in so apparently
passionless manner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Arthur's Literary Style.
A high Compliment from a Unitarian
Clergyman.

Tho Troy Times prints private letter from
Rev. Edgar Buckingham, pastor Of the Unita-
rian Church at Deerfeld, Mass, COZ tainiDg
some passages of general public interest. L
have" he writes, "been very much interested
in President Arthur, though L ana; myself,
most thorough believer in civil service reform,
and am not yet relieved from fears OF what
seem to me the basest influences that ever
tended to corrupt the political life OF our coun-
try. have read and re-read President Ar
thurs inaugural address and his proclamation
for a day of prayer in honor of his deceased
predecessor; and last Monday | read the pro
olamation with great care and great interest
before the assembled people of our neighbor-
hood. Sometimes slight traits are tokens OF
great characteristics, as small smoke may
show the location of great volcano. And,
being lover of words and sentences observe
the sstvle' of Mr.. Arthur as not only that OF a
scholar but that of a man OF Slngulary oeaUSi-
full taste It betokens, too miDd OF great
calmness, far superior to common eXcitemehts'
and tree from common passions OF seii-lnIsres1'
Sncb charaeteristics I read in those two pro-
duetions, which come surely from one mana
and from the inspiration to one mlnd' II you
will examine them for yOuIseit ana reau tnen
with attention to the natural psuses in'o
which they divide themselves, you Will see the
rhvthm and harmony of their periods come
yerv near to the harmony and rhythm OF blank
verse itself. Few writers write so elosahs'y.
Theodora Parker was master in that kind OF
style: SO is Robert Collyer. II any think that
music of style is too humble an attribute ios .
state tate paper, would reply that the soiemnilres
and majestes of martial music and q s cssns- ne.
dral service well become the lmportahcS % tho
mareh of armies and of religious worship.
Please take your pen at your leisure and marx
off the endings of the lines of Arthurs proela-
nation and his speech, and see If the pausss,
.Ns they naturally occur, do not give 20 sae as
writer the charaeteristies L discern. l want to
add. in this connection, my very deep sense OF
the dignity, the calmness, the purity ana las
f;ca Of all President Arthur's known eonducs
dnripg the time since the fatality of the zna OF
T,,yxv baoun -
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

THE French and German guests of the
the Capitol by the civic and military socie-
ties Of Washington to-day, when they will
be formally received by the President
There will be fireworks and illulminstions ip
honor of the guests in the evening. On
Saturday they will participate in an excur-
sion to Mount Vernon, and will attend re-
ception at Secretary Blaine's In tho evening.
They will leave Washington for Yorktown
nm Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

JEFF DAvIs's talk about writing rebel
school history for the South is not favora-
bly, received in that section. Tho Nashville
consists in trying to make the children OF
the future lie for him; but every attempt,
like that final one to escape, but exposes his
pusillanimity and falsehood. He is no lion,
however dressed. That old bray cannot be
disguised. Even the most uurepentant of
Southern people now look upon him with
contempt" This is q good certificate of
character from his last employer to go down
to posterity with.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

PAIL MALL Gazette: The President of
the United STATES exercises more direct per-
sonal power than the occupant Of the En-
glish throne. He combines in his own per-
son the most important functions of the
sovereign and Prime Minister in constftu-
tional States ,and the transfer Of the Presi-
Dental powers may easily be much more
serious matter than change in the wearer
of a crown. Yet this devolution of power
was accomplished rs quietly, with as little
interruption to the business of the Republic
as if the seat that had been vacated and re-
filled had been that Of clerk in the post
Office instead Of being that of the Chief Ex-
ecutive Of the most powerful Nation in the
world.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

TEE balance sheet of the Post Office De-
partnent for the quarter ending September
%, shows deficiency Of $4,000, as against
$500, 900 for the corresponding period of last
year. The result is due to Postm as ter Gen
eral Jamsss judicious, economical and eff
cient management Of the departing mt.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

THE ninth examination for admission to
the courses of instruction given to women
by the Professors of Harvard University
wilIbe held at Cambridge, NewYork. Phil
sdelphia and Cincinnati, beginning on June
10, 1882. The examination will be the same
as that for entrance to the College, though
any candidate may substitute French and
German for Greek. Those who pass the ex-
animation will receive certificate which
will admit to the Harvard course for women,
and which will be received at Vassar and
Smith Colleges as equivalent for examina-
tion in the studies covered by it and at We'll
lesley College for entrance examination.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

SENATOR MILLER believes the 1Sesy York
Republicans will elect their ticket this Fall,
as the friends Of Mr.. Conkling are waell dis
posed, and the party in that State is more
united and harmonious to-day than it has
been for many years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

II is suggested in Washington tb vat Queen
Victoria's modest request for go od photo
graph of President Garfield should be an
swersd by present from the gov srnment,
authorized by Congress, of the best. portrait
of him that can be procured.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
Parnell's Arrest.

Mr.. ParnelPs arrest will not further the
paciHcation of Ireland. The British minis
try have made mistake, and given him the
opportunity he has been coveting. He has
vexed them until they have lost their tenn
per, and, ~ men in anger frequently do,
have done foolish thing. he will be much
more effective within prison walls than at
liberty. The discomfort of Ireland will be
aggravated by his imprisonment. He will
be looked upon ~ a martyr, and his idlest
words be largely listened to. The has ac-
ton OF the Government has done much to
efface the favorable impression made upon
Irishmenby the passage of the Land bill.
Mr.. Psrnell's course has not been con-
ciliatory of late. 1t has not been wisely pa
triotic. He ought to have frankly accepted
the Land bill, not as finally necessarily
but as q measure of relief. 1t certainly.
of Irish tenants, and does open way to
comfort to those who are saving and ener-
getic. It deserves fair trial, and Mr.. Par
nell ought to have given 1t all the aid in his
POW~As 1o uA0 AVsp 9ha LILO pci fCioiuJ
would have soon become apparent and
alienated the support of the more sensible
Of his followers had not the English Gov
crnment SO inopportunely interfered. They
should have let him have his talk out, have
given him the full length of the rope and
trusted to the operation of the bsneticent
act that Parliament passed for the removal
OF discomfort and the alienation of the suf
fering caused by oppressive land legislation.
Instead of doing that. they have made the
man more prominent and powerful than
ever, have doue something that looks very
much like suppression Of freedom Of speech
and have alarmed and exasperated the Irish
people. Their action may not, 1t is true,
provoke an armed uprising, but it will still
further sstranse the two nations, and thus
greatly advance the objects that ParneI and
his fellow agitators have at heart. Parnelf
may be q pestilent fellow, but his arbitrary
arrest is the surest way to strengthen his
influence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: s'The Golden
Club is having all 1t can do to defend free
trade at home, and it is to be hoped that it
will now let American affairs alone.v
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

a SUFFICIENT number of counties in Iowa
have instructed their repres entatives to vo tie
for James f. Wilson for United States Ser
ater to secure his election over Senator Nc
Dill
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

ST.. LOUIS is suffering from big fretg
blockade. Some 5000 cars filed with mer-
chandise fill the tracks for miles. out of thu,
city, and goods shipped from T astern points
forty DAYS ago have not arrivefl vet.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

THEODORE STocKMAN died at Toledo the
other night in small filthy cabin. and in
absolute want. He was fool of a miser,
and leaves $750,OO0 to his two children.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IA.

We as not read anonymous letters and sommun
cations. The name and address sf the writer In
all eases indispensable, not necsssarly for publica
don but ~ q guaranty OF gsod faith.
We cannot undertake - return or pres We com
nInieatioss that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

TEE impression seems to be that the
Treasury Department is going to the East
probably to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

In Savannah, Ga, the annual death rate
for 1000 whites for the year 1880 was 10. s.,
and for the colored 45.47.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

NEW YORK City has eight illegal Associ-
ations" for procuring divorces speedily
and without publicity.o
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

THE Republican majority in the Senate
has an elephant on its hands In David Ds-
Wis.,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

ACCORDING to the indianapolis Journal.
libel suits are the things newspaper thrives
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

GxE. BURNsDx's statue will be equestri-
an, and II will stand In Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14


pNTN4 0FTOREH d lSa]
-..----
PklIfk\\IIINA
"a Hm
k1OOHnOHH.
ARCHITHCTs.
o...s.,.. Z, h1osl1ssS S,ssE = r,ahauas stzset.
--------------.----
" OHAS. H KIMBAIL
isb,s uddIs ssrssA
= : isl Hs6Ss SGsss
@
s,Aa follewfng ara ,es..L~,s az tha o~ula~iasS
so. AEpnrU.
0sUssnrloa At LA say ya,sa,. s.r....
-
IA w.R ANTHoINE,
-
lc sAs1As .oaanSso.. Z mnSEa :. g 60 1a.,
-----
r AnDa ". oooNBs,
n soH. Q. ooss,
DHoAAoc1 ooUssnIIess pa1n.Unn a. Law,
--------------- --
r cogEsrIIoR ~ Law.
-----
It :. '0's; o;ovusu1ro. A.IAw,
e<1s A1sAsAss s~ues'
III oounsxLIon AT Law.
-
In eIAREsos saaa.s4r.n aasn Ar..v
. .
), ror, uo-n
'ss1s o0sEr'ss . " -
SETH L. LAnnABrE,
100 Exchange ssfssA
pyI.ArRAsrr
- Exchange sss's.
-
- 80 -. --'A ~
WILLIAM .IooNEy
si1a Axenasgs s1sss
--------------
Post Once bsilains-
-
sl5h kxesasss -
--
So Exchange d
--T- -
1l91s kxehansse
-
100 Exchange srsss.
KAY @ DYER,
cosRshLLoHs AT L1W; 1Vs
ioo nzsasase -
THOMAS RrxD
Aoc cc,n.s.r,, =. rs, .rxv
- ~ zrchanss N
------
= xxxrpyc prrroU
" eanwsrTr,op .~1Av
5I1a Exchange b
---
D FRANK W. ROBINSON,
'ra''r' '.:.::::s:': So: :!ssgs i: .,......
I THOMAS :''s::ss,.. : s':si :, ~, s:,...,....-
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14

FEE ww BxHIBETEON
N riskt before the hall extra
er6iaarv performance on the
Fsrht Rope, Beautiful Display
- Fireworks, Roman Candles
Sv Rockets, Bengal Lights
e@s. Balcony Concert b. the
new on sale a. Popular Prices,
u usual place.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-14
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail suDscrip
ers Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advaaoe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-04

sE DECORATION AT AN1lKTAA.--on
Nonday last the 3Oth of May large crowd
- versions assembled at Antictam to decor
ate the graves of the Union soldiers AZ
II q. N. the procession, which consisted
Of Lincoln Post, G.. A. x. ,Of Martinsburg;
Reno Post, Ct. a. r., of hsgerStoWn;
Company c, Sth regiment Nallonai
t3narIs of PENNSYLVANIA: Light Infantry
Of Uagcrstown, the Chambcrshnrg Coro-
net Band, the williamsport, Sharpsburg'
Keedvsville. and iagcrStown Junior Cor
onet Bands; Sunday school organizations
and citizens moved from the GeP"t at
Sharnsburc 10 the Cemetery. Arriving
mon the grounds salute Was fired, ana
sftcr music by one Of the bands, anu IN
eloouent and impressive prayer by rev.
Mr. Hall. Hon. Peter Negiey OF liagers-
town introduced the orator OF the day,
Edward Stake. Esq. The address OF Mr..
Stake was spoken of a. an excellent one
and highly complimented. Al the con-
ciusion of Mr.. Stakes remarks and whilst
the bands, stationed different points In
the Cemetery. were playing solemn urges
tho graves were strewn with hoWerS, me
ceremonies concluding with 4 benediction
nv Rev. Hsnry Edwards. Great crediI IS
dine 10 Reno Post and it, gallant com'nan-
dor Cant. w. W. Walker for the excellent
manner of CARRYING out the solemn duties
delegated TO them. Everything passed
off pleasantly and agreeable to all pres
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-04

~ The Detroit Post says that circus
clown in Virginia took occasion, the other
d.y. at the close of the performance to
sneak plain and very scorching words,
which deserve the attention Of many
more than those who heard them. In his
PAINTED face and notified garments he
said We have taken in six hundred
dollars here to-day; more money, ! VEN
tur. to say, than any minister of the Cos
pel would receive for whole years sal
ary. A large portion of the money was
given by church members, and large
por:ion of this audience is made up OF
members Of the church. And yet when
your preacher asks you to aid him in sup
porting the Gospel, you are too poor to
give anything. But you come here ana
;,,y dollars to hear me talk nonsence. |
am q foo. because | am paid for il; make
nv living by 1t. You profess to he wise,
and vet You support me in my folly. But
,crhaps YOU say you did not come TO see
f,e circus, but the animals. IL you came
amply to pee the animals, why did you
rot simply look st them and leave? Now,
il This moi pretty place for Christians to
De in? DO you not feel ashamed OF your
.elvesf You ought to blush in such g
pace as this"