davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
How Mach Makes a Man Rica.

so be rich," said VIM. L. Marcy
a one time Secretary ofState. requires
only a satisfactory condition 0
mind. One man may be rich witt
a hundred dollars while another in
the possession of millions, may
think himself poor, and if necessi
ties of life are enjoyed by each it il
evident that tie man who is bes
satisfied with his position is tht
richest To illustrate this idea Mr.
Marcy related the following anec
dote awhile / was Governor o
the State of New York l was called
upon one morning at my Office by a
rough specimen of Backwoodsman
who stalked in and commenced con
versation by inquiring if this wai
Mr.. Marcy ?" l replied that was
my name. "Bill Marcy" said he
| nodded assent. used to live in
Southport, didn't ye." l answered
in the affirmative, and began to feel
a little curious to know who my
visitor was, and what he was driv
ing at. That's what l told 'em,
said the backwoodsman, bringing
his hand down on his thigh with
tremendous force. II told them you
was the same Bill Marcy who used
to live in Southport but they
wouldn't believe it, and | promised
the next time / came to Albany to
come and see you, and find out for
sartin. Why, you know me, don'l
YOU, Bill ?" 1 didn't exactly like
to ignore his acquaintance altogether
but for the life of me / could not
recollect having seen him before and
so / replied that he had a familiar
countenance, but that l was moi
able to call him by name. My
name is Jack Smith," answered the
backwoodsman, ''and we used to 60
to school together thirty years ago
in the little red school house in old
Southport. Well, times have been
changed since then, and you have
been great man, and got rich,
suppose" | shook my head, and
was going to contradict that impress
sion when he broke in "Oh ! yes
YOU are. l know you are rich no
use denying it. You was Comp
troller for-for a long time and the
next time we heard Of you you was
Governor. You must have had a
heap of money, and l am glad of it
CLAN to see you getting along SO
smart. You was always a smart
lad at school. and / knew you would
come to something" l thanked
him for his good wishes and opinion
but told him that political life did
not pay as well as he imagined
Il suppose" said /, fortune has
smiled upon you since you have
left Southport ?" "Oh yes," said he
Il hain't l got nothin to complain Of
| must say | have got along right
smart. You see shortly after you
left Southport our whole family
moved up into Vermont, and put
right into the woods, and / reckon
our family cut down more trees and
cleared more land than any other in
the whole State" "And so you have
made a good thing oft. How much
do you consider yourself worth p
| asked, feeling little curiour to
know what he considered a fortune
Us he seemed to be so well satisfied
with his WELL" ne replied. / do
not Knov exactly how much I an
worth but | think" Strengthened
himself mp, "ifal my debts were
paid ! should be worth three hun
dred dollars clear cash y He was
rich for he was satisfied"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

One customer who has had ca
tarrh over 40 years says Elys' Cream
Balm helped him more than any
thing. We recommend it for Ca
taarh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever,
etc., knowing the result will be
satisfactory. Christine & Bodine,
Druggists, Trenton, N. ].
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

aThe worst of the ten plaques OF
Egypt was the destroying angel that
at midnight tapped his wings over
the land, and one in each house,
and lamentation and mourning and
woe went through all Egypt" said
DR.. Talmage. "Bu. worse destroy
ing angel, he couiiass;d has come.
1t sweeps over these cities. 1t is
the destroying angel ofstrong drink.
The calamity of America Is worse
than the calamity of Egypt. These
fruits of the earth that yet remain
about the pulpit, the decoration OF
our Thanksgiving, we used last
Thursday as symbols of God. To-
day we use them for a different
purpose. Who would think the
ripe clusters of the vineyard or
the sheaves of the harvest field
could be used to the. worlds death ?
-Four friends met in the lowest
world and resolved that the people
Of the earth were too happy, and
sent forth their four influence to the
earth, ambitious of mischief. One
was the field of the vineyard. He
came one morning into the grape
field, and sat down on the root Of q
twisted vine in sheer discourage
ment. The grapes were ripe and
luscious, and their seemed life In
eyerv bunch. While the fiend sat
there he clutched a cluster and
squeezed it. Lo! his hand was
red. 1t was the blood of the
vineyard, emblematic of the blood
of broken hearts. And he squeezed
all the grapes of the vineyard and
fermented the juice and the people
came and drank, and when the
fiend went out of the vineyard he
stepped over carcass after carcass of
dead men.
"And the second fiend went to the
grainfeld. And the people came
and dipped up the frey liquid that
he made and drank, and blasphemed
and staggered, and fought and rob
bed, and murdered. And this arch
fiend was SO much pleased with
his work that he changed his abode
to a whisky barrel.
The third went into the pasture
and saw the full udder, and as he
MIXED he thought of something
that would lure people to destruc-
ton. He made milk punch. The
children drank it and the temper
ance people drank it, and the fiend
Of the dairy leaped upon the shelves
and danced, and danced until the
long, bright rows of milk pals clat-
tered.
"The fourth fiend entered the grog
shop and they found new custom
ers. But he swooped and gathered
up musical instruments. The trom-
bones played, the cymbals clashed,
the drums beat, the bugles called,
and the people crowded and joined
in the dance, each with glass in
his hand. The glasses cracked, the
floor broke, and the crowd dropped
into hell.
"These four fiends then went back
DOM to hell's high carnival because
their work had been done. And
the fiends filled their glasses and
clicked them and cried /: Let us
drink, drink, drink everlasting pros
perity TO the liquor traffic. Here is
the way to darkness, to murder and
to death. Drink k"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Was afflicted with Catarrh and
Cold in the Head. / tried many
remedies without any beneficial
effects, at last / used Elys Cream
Balm, which efiectually cured me-
W. II. |. HiIlard. Dentist. Borden
town. y. J.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Thousands of ladies have found
sudden relieffrom all their woes by
the use of Lydia Z. Pinkham's veg
etable compound, the great remedy
for diseases peculiar to females.
Send 10 Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Mr.. Thomas Lewis, 81 Butler
street, informs us that for seven
years he was afflicted with that
dreadful lnalady. Sciatica, and be-
ing induced to try st. Jacobs Oil
found almost immediate reliefthere-
from, and is now perfectly cured -
Cincinnati Irish Citizen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Mr.. William Hadeler at the Mar
athon Hotel, Wausau, after extreme
suffering with rheumatism, without
any benefit from physicians or va
rious preparation, was cured by st.
Jacobs Oil.-Ws. Exchange.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Notwithstanding England's in
debtedness to her mechanics, but
one workingman has ever been
buried in Westminster Abbey this
was Graham the clockmaker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Elys' Cream Balm, for the cure of
Catarrh. Hay Feaver and Cold in
Head, is an article of decided merit,
possessing wonderful cleansing and
healing properties. Price SOC. APP
ply into nostrils with little finger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

HAyEsrIELD O., Feb. II, $780,
/ am very glad to say ! have tried
Hop Bitters. and never took any
thing that did me SO much good. |
only took two bottles and | would
not take sl00 for the good they did
me. l recommend them to my pa
tients. aud get the best result from
their use.
C. B. MERCER. N. d.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The first fire alarm telegraph
erected in the United States was at
Boston in 1852.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

1t is estimated that there are at
least ten brakemen killed through
out the United States in single
day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

There are only ll3 bo oks in the
English language that the blind can
read.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

A woman may get to love by de-
grces the best fire does not flare up
the quickest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

One of the youngest babies in
Minnesota has mother who is SO
years old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The world at large uses 20, 600 bar
rels Of kercsei.e oil per day. So it's
no wonder that servant girls are
scarce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The alabatross, the largest of sea
birds, flies with the velocity of 100
miles an hour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
Through Mail trains daily.

Through Mail trains daiiy.
Expsess trains daily except sunday.
daily except Sunday. 1-a's'
llcket ofrces, corner Fith Aveurc am W..
s..sess, and Depot corner Grant and Wat,r -.
Pittsburgh, Pa. " ~''' s''
q. n. LORD, Gen. Passenge- A,o-.
l. NJ COLE, General Ticket A5e-f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
GHERIFF'S SALE.

-
BY virtue Of certain writs OF III. Ia isspel ont
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of oBe1.af e,,rtv
Pa ana % me directed, there will bs exrss.eI ~
puohe sale. at the Court House in tht. k5Tgugh of
Somerset, Pa, on
Thursday, lorcd 9h, 1882.
at O'Clock p m, all the right. title. Interest On
claim OF The defendant Charles Turr0v. N in ~
10 the following described real estate Situate II
summit township, Somerset county. Pa alli9ial
rag lands OF Garret Forespring. Iessc Miller Cyl
rus rus hochstetier am Christian r. Livengesl, esn-
tanning eight and one-half acres more or less
having thereon erected one and a-half storv
Hcnse anl lOS Stable, with the appurtonanccs
laAen IN execution az the sur u Samuel p
Miller.
Also
All the right, title. interest and claim THE De
iendanf, Jonathan Sehr0ck OIL In an TO the foI
loWinx described real estate, situate in Brothers
valley township. Somerset county. Pa. ADJOINING
lands OF Philip Hay, Adam Marker, Williim Haj
ana Sheoer. containing 50 acres. more OF less
having thereon erected one and a-half sioTJ
plank house and stable. with the ap1urtenances.
iakea IN execution at the suit OF samuel Wals
er. FRED +. walker and Jerome COunIryman
Executors OF i. p Walker deed.
NoTIcE.-All persons purchasing at the aboy'
sale VIII please take notice that part Of the p1r
chase meney-tO be made known at the time u
sale-will be required as soon as the properly 4
knocked down, otherwise IL will be again exposed
70 sale at the risk of the-Arst purchaser. The re
sicue oil the purchase m5hey must be paid On q
before Thursday of the first week Of Apr
Court. the time liked by the Court for securi1.
the acknowledgement of deeds, and no deed Will D
acknowledged until the purchase money is pal.
IN fall JOHN II SPAyCfIER.
SHzeryF's OFFrcE, ShsriE
Feb. ). lSs2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

The State tobacco monopoly of
France yielded last year about
s60,000000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Elephants always disturb the wa
ter before they drink.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

George Washington never told a
lie /; but it must be remembered that
he entered politics when the coun-
try was very rev.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

When a man has not a good rea-
son for doing a thing, he has one
reason for leaving it alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Do not throw hot ashes upon the
manure piles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

II is true other remedies can be
praised, but PEsuSA has the une-
qualed proof.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Toshe sick Peruna is the greatest
blessing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Lbe e most direct and pleasant rou5e IN PEI, r..
AMI South via Washington Civ. ~ '-o I'd!
through Mail leaving az 1881 A. NJ d.r,
ives q, washington at 9.25 a. "; Baitir1ors to.
n; Richmond l1:s5 A. N. '0'@ o'i' !
antOat5h Express, leaving so5 P. n. daIlv s
riVes at Washington at $50 A. N. Bait,-,..,y' q
A. Il. Philadelphia; LIS 2. NJ; n. Y5t5s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAltRo.D


ne NAL, north and south. runs l.uw. -,
Local Train daily except sundsy. "A'iyi 4
On the Pittsburgh Division - = ~
tnrereh PASSENGER trains. east bouni ,s,S1 'oa
seNMyou ~ i4l p m, and 1888 p. M 49, -
respectively at Washington AZ sss m, n - aii'i'
Iay. anu e;So next morning. and 81 bsl,is''s.ln sln
Hestward-boan1 through - NJ - ais..
at 9;s9 a. N, and p IL, AMI " ashi-rra,, ~ %
a. n, ana 9:l5 2. m, arriving re-rs-.. -. =. '8
lockwood at 6s0i p u, amt s.a5 =. m.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

a, Inc Express train leaves Pittshursh 1 A. s.,, i,
wood lilo r. ". In return .be 49, :. a. hoes
CumDcriand az 2-ss A. n, arriyj1r =, ave ave
Wool Wool - a. n, Connelisyiile co. a, n Pc
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08

Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points In tbs Territories, and the west Also, for
Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan.
Marquette, Fond du Lac, Watertown, Hough hton,
Neenah, Menasha, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
volga, Fargo, bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse,
OwatOnna, and all points In Minnesota, Dakota,
Wisconsin and the Northwest.
At Council Bluffs the Trains Of the Chicago &
Northwestern and the u. p. R'ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot
At Chicago, close connections arc made with
the Lake hore Michigan Central, Baltimore Il
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago
and Grand Trunk R'ys, and the Kankakee and
Pan Handle Routes.
Close eonnecti0ns made at Junction
ROfmta
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-03-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
PITTSBURGH DIVISION


~, Un and aiier May p. 1851, Grains On t,i.
y VII ~ ,Sptt- ~; rom anu arrive at depot glr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
Brook ston BreVities.

Well, here we are again. Have
been looking around a little.
The Tionesta Valley r. r, is build
ing a long and high trestle over val
ley above here, said to be thirty feet
high in the highest part.
We notice Erred Jorgenson has u
very fine crop of tobacco growing, the
first tobacco we have seen growing
since we used to travel about Che
mung county, N, Y, which was in 70.
Have been informed that some mu-
sical "cuss" has been in the school
house and "busted" the lock on the
"organ."
C. w. Blanchard. bark peeler, cut
his foot quite badly last Saturday.
Says he has an accident insurance,
He left for his home Monday.
We see the telegraph line running
through here is down on the county
line hill and broken, lying all over
the road.
The 7. V. Il. r. folks here have had
large force of men on for two or
three days past.
Jim bought a wagon the other
morning and went to Sheffield.
Aug. 81, 'S2. AEEsRAM.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
Oil Notes.

The Shannon we'll on the Cooper
tract, Howe Twp, is still puzzer to
the trade. Guards are still kept
about the premisesRo that no outsider
can get a squint at it, nearer than 100
or 200 yards. Several tanks have
been erected and we have it from
pretty good authority that nost Of
them are filled with oil. A Tionesta
boy claims to have got look into the
tanks, and near enough to the well TO
convince himself that it was a good
one. The tanks were all full, he said.
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that, while nothing like the Cherry
Grove gushers, the we'll will open up
big and it is also the opinion of
many that the wells in that field will
have better staying qualities than
those Of the Jumbo district, which de-
cline very rapidly.
Cornwell's we'll, at Root g. Watson's
mills, was down about 100 feet last
Saturday, and the drillers had fish.
ing job on hand. We hope, sincerely,
that they may not meet with repeti-
tion of the misfortune experienced at
their last venture at that place, but
this fishing job so soon looks very
ominous.
Hancock 81 Co. have at last got
thei- rig up on Whig Hill and ex.
pect to commence drilling to-day.
Wolcott q Co. are getting things
in readiness to drill the Peters Run
we'll deeper. They have their machin.
cry nearly all on the ground, and the
rig nearly completed, and perhaps in
four or five days will be ready to
bounce the drill. This well is situat.
ed on the Tionesta Creek road, about
half mile above the creek bridge,
near, or on Peters Run. 1t was drill
ed several years ago by w. S. Wood,
to depth af 600 feet and abandoned
as dry. A thorough test will be
made of it this time.
The Tylersburgh web is, Of course,
mystery. 1t is down about 1,40O
feet, but as to the indications Of oil,
we are not aware that there are any
as yet. The usual number of oil spies
and log huggers are in the vicinity to
see what they can.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
MARRIED.

SHAWKEY --SHOUP - At Kittanning,
Pa, Tuesday, August, q, 1882, Rev.
Homer j. Smith of the NJ. 4. Church Of
ficiating, Mr.. Curtis M. Shawkey, and
Miss Belle f. Shoup, both of Tionesta,
Pa.
WARDEN-EVANS.- Thursday, Aug
ust II, 1882, at the residence of the
brides parents, in Tidioute, Pa, by
Rev. L. NJ. Gilleland, Mr.. Geo. w.
Warden of East Hickory, Forest county
Pa, and Miss Sue E. Evans, of Tid-
ioute, Pa.
CARSON--SAWYE Aug
ust 10. 1882, at residence of BRIDES par
ents, by Rev. j. P. Hicks, Mr.. John II.
Carson and Miss Anna F. Sawyer, all
of Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
A Grand Picnic.

The Catholic society of Tionesta
and vicinity will give grand picnic
and dance in this place on We'd,
next, August 80, 1882, to which every
one is invited. The picnic will be
held in Robinson's grove, where a
nice platform is erected, and dinner
will be served there. For the even
ing festivities the Lawrence Hall has
been secured for dancing supper will
also be served in the Hall. A splen-
did band of music has been engaged
for this occasion. and all who attend
may count ou having an enjoyable
time. Rev. Father Flood will have
immediate supervision of the affair
and see that good order prevails.
The charges will be reasonable, and
the refreshments plenty and good.
Come, all, and enjoy yourselves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
The September

The September number of
Ballou's Magazine contains an inter
esting account of the rise aud fall of
the Edward Everett Gold Mining
Company, which sailed from Boston
in the year 1849, and was one of the
first companies TO clear for California.
The history is told in a pleasant and
an accurate manner by Mr.. William
II. Thomas, the editor of Ballou's,
and member of the company, and
shows some of ;he hardships Of the
pioneers in gold hunting. All who
have visited California should read
this history, as it will be foune very
entertaining. Published by Thomes
q Talbot, % Hawley Street, Boston,
Mass, at only s150 per annnm, post
paid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23

-Burglaries are becoming alarm
ingly numerous of late. One night
last week the post Office at Neilltown
was entered and about $40 taken,
part of which was post Office money,
and part belonging to Mr.. J. B..
Machesuey the merchant and post
master. Nothing else Of importance
was tampered with, the object of the
thieves seeming to be money. Or the
same night, we understand, the post
office at Fagundus was entered by
burgulars, but how much booty was
secured we did not learn. What a
blessed fine thing it would be if some
of these devils could be cought in
their work and, without any warning,
expire at the end Of shot gun. Peo-
pie with anything in the shape of val.
uables about the premises should be
on the lookout.
-Peterson's Magazine for Septem
ber opens with a charming steel.
craving from a picture in the last
Paris Salon which is followed by a
beautiful double-size, colored steel
fashion.plate and this by nearly fifty
wood.engravings, including a colored
pattern for "Tidy on Java canvass"
The stories of the number more than
maintain the high merit Of this we'll
kouwn and popular monthly. No
other lady's book combines SO many
qualities, and has such sustained
merit in every department it is, en-
phatically, as the publisher claims,
"the cheapest and best" The price
is but two dollars year. Specimens
are sent, gratis, to those really wish
ing to get up clubs. Address, Chas.
j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in Tones
ia, Pa. P. o., August 22d, 1882:
j. II. Ellis 2, Joseph AulhOuse, F.
B. Boeton, Miss Ella Craft, I'enOra
De Jane, Miss Anna Fletcher 2, Mrs.
Geo. Cutlery, Addie Hewet, j. Her
ring, w. II. Luckett, H. A. Morrow 2,
Perine S. Moore, Miss Matilda Mer-
cit, Mrs. Ella NJ. Will, ]. S. Zweizig,
Franz Patterson foreign. If not call
ed for within 80 days will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office. When call
ing for above please say advertised" "
JAS. M. MCKAY, PM.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-23
Whig Hill Notes.

Hay harvesting is over, and oats
are ready to cut. The yield of hay
was superior to any we have had for
many years. Oats are very good.
Besides farming, oil Developments
are of great interest to the inhabitants
but as yet there has not been much
done. The drill is to commence on
Hancock & Co.'s venture this week.
Great hopes are anticipated as to the
success of this first we'll in this country.
Among the numerous visitors at
this place to-day are Messrs. E. L.
Dewoody, j. L. Klinestiver, Leonard
White, VIM. Burdick and many more,
too numerous to mention.
John Heath, the produce man, is
making his usual round through this
vicinity gathering his load for the
Garfield markets. John is the right
man for that position, having had
years of experience. Success is sure
to crown his efforts and ere many
days he will be acknowledged the
prince of "hucksterists."
The tightening rod man has been
through this neighborhood and of
course has put a great many rods
upon the houses and barns for the
people.
Considerable complaint is made
about our school, the Vacations COM
ing4oo often to suit the patrons. We
hope to see this remedied ere long.
Sabbath school is good, the.attend-
ance is large, and all who attend
appear to have deep interest for its
success.
While standing upon the hill to-day
| looked into "drone hollow" and
the occupants were all amusing them
selves by warding of flies and other
annoying insects, so | came to the
conclusion that all was right, did not
disturb the monotony of the place, but
past on.
Politics are like "hen's teeth, !"
nothing heard of them.
Emery Decker is the boss butcher.
He and Elva Berlin supply the inhab-
itants with fresh meat every day or
tYo.
Our place is i'm proving rapidly and
we will soon have quite village. We
are we'll supplied with gospel expound-
ers. Three have regular appoint
ments, so you see we should become
quite moral etc. CAESAR.