davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07

Two Of The sitting judges of the Virginia court OF
appeals are 10 be retired by the read1u5ter legis-
lature To make room Tor new appointments OF the
feadJu>tcr faith. As at present constituted the
court Will not recognize the RiddleDerger bill as
constitutional Hence the necessity, from the re-
adjuster stand point, for a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07

The New York Herald to-day saysor the develop
ments in connection with the straw bonds con-
splrdcy 10 defraud the government that "Sy5te-
matte preparation on su ii scale OF bonds in
tended 10 cheat the authorities in this particular
could only pass without immediate discovery
where Official supervision is farce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07

Ex-senator Sargent, who IS spoken Of as a COM
ing Cabinet officer, started I'm life as printer in
Washington. Ex-senator Simon Cameron also
worked as Journeyman printer In Washington
In his early life. They We're very good printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
PROPOSALS.
FOR PIPE COVERING.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR AND NAVY
DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January z, 1882 J
Sealed Proposals for furnishing delivering and sp-
plying Hair Felt Covering for hot pipes in Il .
North Wing Of the Building for Srste, War and w
Departments, in this city, will be received at this Off
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. OF JANUARY ~. 1882,
and opened immediately thereafter. in presence q
bidders.
Specifications, general instructions TO bidders md
blank forms of proposal viii he furnished to parties
regularly engaged IN the manufacture application
this material upon request at THIS Office.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY.
S7-6t Lt.-Col. CORPS of EnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NOR RENT-FIvE VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
at 1884 It'll street northwest for SIS per Month, in
advance. Inquire at next door in store. jaT2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IFOR SALE.A GOOD CHANCE FOR BUSINESS
II Stock and fixtures of Grocery and Provision Store;
now doing good business of the best stands in the
city reason for selling change of business. Address
Box III, Star office ja7-3t'
WANTED-AT ONCE-S3 500 AT 6 PER CENT
w per annum real estate worth double the amount
and increasing in value; fine residence just finished.
Address OWNER Star Office ja6-3t'
A OLD MAN WHO HAS QUIT FARMING DE-
n sres to exchange Farm of 21219 good House;
half timber; 20 minute from Washington; all stock
ard implements included. Northern PaCfcs taken.
Address JOSEPH A. HARBOUR. Agricultural College.
p. G. co., Nd; or VIM. ROGERS, 500 street.
dds At
NOR RENT-JUDGE STEPHENS FINE BRICK
1 Residence, with ten acres of Land. convenient to
tie cars: $40 per month, Aiso wish to dispose OF
very handsome Steck Piano before going to Europe.
Address MADAME DlEUDONNE, Badensburg, Nd.
div. sim
GALE OR ELEGANTLY LOCATED
- three story pressed brick front House. northwest
section; IA roous al mofern improvements; lay
window. Address Box 81, Star Office. $50 Wv
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE (NEwO AND LARGE
"A Lot 2eGg300 feet in growing county seat in Ken
sas, for sale Will trade for city property price 81 0e0
bargain. Gail address w. L. t1TZ6ERAf.D,
Room GO, Corcoran Bui ding. dS0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
WANTED-HELP.

yA1ANTED-A REGISTERED PHARMACIST. AD-
W dress, with references, ZENOPHAN, Star Office.
jay-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
DLUMBING MATERIALS, 90.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR AND NAVY
DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., January Sd. 1892
Sealed Proposals for furnishing ana delivering plumb
ing materials fittings and fixtures, required for the
north wing of the Building for State. War and Navy
DEPARTMENTS in this CITY, will he received this Office
until II NJ. Of JANUARY, l4TH. 1882, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter in presence of bidders.
Specifications general instructions for bidders and
blank forms of proposal Will be furnished established
dealers in plumbing goods nyen application 10 tins
Office. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
ta3-6t 1t Col. Corps of EDgineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
EDUCATIONAL.

NgME. LYSRlNEE FROM PARIS WILL GIvk
W conversst oEsl French lessons in french. her
and pupils residtnce. Prices moderate. city
rsfe enCes. No. Sl2 sd KtItet northwest. Ia Ct.
w Setts avenue Northwest graduate Of Iii nd.
versty, fstey from luroTe e Tre cut W, feser uf
German language and hter5tur at thc G-isefre
inarS. ghes lessons in German and Classic LEM
SUEEes. ISL
w IIMNS' MN HALLS. CT IN and Dn.U. IN.
trence On d street. Thirteenth year. ii no Orvan,
Voice Singing. Nicliu &c. Twelve teachers. frrs
advantage. o. ID. BUi.LARD. Director. la4-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
LAW COLLEGE.

critical ana exrcstory of lectures urn The
Cons Gt9toa u LIe United states p" ny EoA RICHARD
! Mtstshith. ID, VIII begin FRIDAY. January
6th lsN3 nj ESQ pm, and continue successive Pr
DAYS. at the same hour. other distinguished etencn
occas onay alternating WITT MIR. Mcrrick a. discuss
sieclai sut1otS. Those not II MIXERS II The school 49,
attend these u ethtr with any other Cf the lectures
iat eec on ayment % -. 2S yer month. For furefV
particulars appy to
WM. II. DENNIS. Secretary
lehman Building, las New YORK avenue. Washington.
city. DIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-07
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, lfi7 q STREET ff;ppC,-
~ ste RisE. Hogses: l..ss pod; god ysntl-.sol.:
from % 10. seturdaY's al bahia u. uckets sst,
DR. n. l. BoYEE Usctrsen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
AJEFFERSoNiAN PARABLE
immortality OF tho Soul as a
Campaign Issue.

The Memphis CTenn.) Herald, a
Grccnback paper, prints the following
letter from its party nomipeo for Gov
ernor of the State
WINCHESTER, Tenn July s, 1882.
H. f Ferguson, Esq,-Dcar Sir;
Your letter has just been received, III
closing au article from the Dycrsburg
Gazette, one Of your county papers,
which charges me with denying the cx-
istcncc of God and the Immortality Of
the soul, and you wish to know if the
charge is true. | have never denied
the existence Of God, and therefore,
on this point Mr. Thomas Meals charge
is false. So far as the Immortality OF
the soul is concerned, | did not hesitate
to deny that, because, in my opinion,
the Bible does not teach the doctrine.
Upon the contrary, it says that "God
only hath Immortality" and it makes
the future life Of man dependent entire
" upon the resurrection Of the body.
"If here be no resurrection of the
dead" said Paul, "thcn they that have
fallen asleep in Christ have persisted
The Immortality Of the soul is not jew
ish idea, and was never taught by
Christ, the apostles or prophets. The
establishment of the Kingdom of God
in the land Of Judca, and the rcsurrec-
ton Of the righteous dead to reign with
Christ over the nations of the earth for
Il thousand years, are the two grand
ideas which iIIuminc the Bible, in my
opinion. But no man can become i'm
mortal, according to the teaching of the
Bible. until after the resurrection Of his
body, and his body will not be rcsur-
rcctcd unless he believes the Gospel.
Plato taught the immortal ty of the
soul hundreds Of years before Christ
was born, but | am not disciple of
Plato | think his doctrine was invent
ed for the parpose of reconciling the
poor to the burdens placed upon them
by the rich, and therefore | hate this
doctrine with all my heart and soul.
But my religious opinions have moth
ing to do with the political affairs of
Tennessee, and | regret the necessity of
having to say anything about them. 1t
seems, however, that my political enc
mics, like the political enemies Of JEFF;
tcrson, are determined to excite all the
religious against me that they can
Such warfare is contemplate, and | ex-
pected better things from the editor of
the Dycrsburg Gazette
Yours respectfully,
JNo X. BEAsLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
The ProdigaI Daughter.
Fiom the Chicago Ncws,l

liom the Chicago Ncws.l
81 like the story of the prodiga
SON" said Jack Warburton last evening
in IN address at Temperance Hall, 10.
Iwenty-second street, "and | think il
was all right for the old man to take hi,
sinful but repentant boy back home and
dress him up in his brothers best Sun.
day clothes. 1t was well enough for
the neighbors to flock around him and
invite him over to tea and introduce
him to their pretty daughters. That
was all right. But if the rcpcntapt sin
ncr had been girl they would have
trowned on her and drawn away from
her. Her father himself would have
driven her from his door. That's the
kind of charity and forgiveness the
world has for fallen woman. 1t wei
comes her heartless deceivcr into the
best of society. Pure women fawn up
on him. But the wrctched woman he
has dragged down from virtue to hell
Of vice is banished with shudders at her
wlckcdness. Christian people remem-
Der how Christ iorgave the Magdalen."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

posed reduction Of the pay Of members
Of Congress, he can hardly contain his
Indignation:
" Another feature Of the bill is to re-
ducc the pay Of the Senators Of the
United States and the members OF the
House from $4,000 to $4,000 per an
mum. What Il strange infatuation
What really could the author Of such n
measure have been dreaming about
No one, surely, would originate such Il
! bill Just for buncombc. The claptrap
Of the dcmagogue can by no means find
any lodging place in this House Of Rep
resentatiyesl 1t must have been the
accident Of inadvertency, When you
take into account the labor at present
required Of member Of Congress, can
you conceive how any man in his nor
nal condition, in full possession Of all
DIS faculties, could for IL moment sup
pose that the salaries Of these officials
rs now fxedby law, are excessive y
Members Of Congress average abou
five months work in the year They
, are really paid at the rate Of Il thousan'
dollars month Their transportation
to and from Washington is literally pro
a viIcd for They receive 1925 each yea
q for newspapers and stationery. The.
- vote for themselves valuable books, am
sometimes sell them. They vote them
@ selves boquets, plants, seeds and othe
/. things freely They are shaved, the
# are bathcd and periumcd (much to tn
il comfort Of some ef their ncighbors,
10 and their boots are BACKED at the pul
- lie expense Many Of them practlc
AZ law and pursue otter vacations while
N Congress. Some Of them represel
W great corporations, monopolies and sp'
- cial interests, receiving large retainer
rs and contingent fees. They take turn
q. to be absent, and it has become dliiicu
il to preserve quorum under the systel
o. Of pairing of, which leaves constltuel
n cics, and often States, without votes.
rr The pay Of a Congressman was orr
.. iually eight dollars day. Then
hi. WAS raised to $4,000 Il year, and, iina
ly, it Was put at $4,000. DistingulshC
ic Senators and Representatives have b
n. come millonalrcs without engaging
:" any other pursuit than politics. Jol
mr. Sherman is only one Of a number
o.. shining examples Of thrift Of this sor
=. Mr.. IIorr is Il type of the averai
is Republican Congressman, and mo
= proper associate for Mr. Orth, Mr.. Ji
~ ilubbcll, Mr.. Kasson, and the crest
M them" as Oakcs Amcs contcmptuous
pr described the lcllow-plundcrcrs associ
~. ted with Garfield.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
A VALUABLE FAI
FOR SA HE,

This farm is located about | mills
south from Winchester, and from lI' I
ity to railroads and convenience to 10
did institutions OF learning so well
throughout the whole country, is cNH
vantagcs, and being surrounded hy,a
borhood that cannot be surpassed
country for morality, industry aPd
gcnce, makes il one Of the most defl''
cations in our county. :,
The Improvements consist OF sl,'
two-story brick building, SURROUNDED
tilul shade trees. 1t has, but a lev nc
the dwelling, a spring OF neyer,lallil!
cold water; also, Fish Pond thai y
well supplied with water. IhcEes
good supply of fruit, consisting OIL
peaches, cherries, pears and grapes,
Any person desiring to purclaT.
with all these advantages, levery \
which can he watcrcd from the pom
sisting Of 40 acres, cap get 2 rare naE'
applying TO the undersigned at WI WI
Tenn. ;. H. I'''1
Be- Price, 81, 500,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
STOCKING VAR

Eiiy" All these fabrics will lie madcd
uooI, MS he is determined to usc no 4
material or cotton, and guarantees tilt
customers.
lie will exchange these goods iorv
pay the highest market price in cash.
receive barter, such Ms Butter, Eggs. v.
blcs, Poultry, Lard, Bacon, de-
lie is also prepared TO card Wool int
in the best style, and respectfully ,olids
patronage. Price only eight cents Iup
for all delivered at the Factory. vi
livered at the Railroad Depot he will g
for it, return it, and charge ten cents
also card Wool on the tell.
All cOnsignments, orders, &C., semi b
will be promptly and carefully ATTENDED
At his Mills there is n commodiCn
enclosed by Il good fence, where team, y
sale. Also Il large room for pcrscEstk
to stay over night or two.
JAMES N. GRIFFIN
mar27-lv Winchcstcrt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Sham ReIotmefs.


From TIE New York SUM-
Early in the present. session Mr |
Warner, Of Tennessee, (Democrat) III,
trodured Il bin to reduce the salary OF
the President to $4,000. me same
bil! provides taat members of the CAB
met shall have $1,000, Justices Of the
Supreme Court $1,000, the speaker Of
The House $1,000, and members Of Con-
grcss 81 600 The bin va. crudeIy
framed, and proposed only a limited re-
form, but the main idea WAS right. his
il Mr.. Warner. first experience in Con-
grcs,, and he has made u good START
ii. give. promise Of being useful leg
islaLor
The bill was referred to the "sc!ect
committee ON reform in the civil SER
vice." Oh which Mr. Orth, Of Indiana
wilh the strong odor Of the ' Venezuela
! lob on hi garments, is ftly chairman,
ossociatcd with "My dear liubbolI," US
.c..or Of oAicc.holders, and oily Mr..
Kasson, Of iowa, who is always ready
with an excuse for the crimes Of his par
ty and for the outrage, of its leaders.
Nr llorr. Of Michigan, ore OF the
blatant Republican roformers, made tho
report ON this bill, and here is wbat he
said:
"When the Government Of TIN
I United States vas first formed the sala
nv IF the United States WAS fixed II
| $4,000 and your committee subml
that when you take into account tn
change # surroundings, the increasln
demands made upon the Executive OF ;
large nation that be may appear eve
respectable, fifty thousand dollars no.
is not, in fact, as high salary as VA
I the 225,O allowed in the carly day
If the republic, when the needs and ne
ce.sl,ics Of our Executive were 50 niue
less. and when the same amount {
money would 20 50 much further thd
10 vii to-day. Your committee AZ
therefore Of the opinion that no rcdu'
ton should be made in the salary Of I'll
, President Of this great people,
ri " Now, these statements are not tru
in point OIL fact There are no IN
cr,a ing demands upon the Executive.
| The President receives $4,000 a yea
as a salary. Then 4s,OoOa year is "
.toG 30 hin for contingent expenses (MI
Lincoln had only 81 ,oCO), and this
practically an addition to his pa!
Nearly all the servants, disguised &
messengers and ushcrs, are paid iroI
the treasury. \ Kitchen garden f
vegetables, with immense conscrvat
rics of towering plants, is attached
. the White House; and there are stable
and free fooc for the horses. The orc
nary supplies for the Presidents hous
hold are furnished by the commissary
@ the army, ut wholesale cost prices, vi
! the best Of every article.
A very imperfect idea exists in Il
public mind as to the cost 81 kcepiI
up the Executive mansion since extra
agaucc and vulgar display were intr
duccd there during the era Of GnntlsI
i Here are the items from the lrgi,Iatlv
IA executive and Judicial bill Tor the CT
. rent wear .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
q Distressing Case fhe
Nashville American.

After a weeks prolonged travail, the
American il delivered. The first ic@
sentences uttered bctIay the severe OK
hauston Of the patient. j. flint and
apparently apologize tone, it inilmate'
he first throc of parturition and ipdica-
ted who the bautling would be. Yes,
everybody understood it at once But
wc. take the liberty Of commenting II~
attention and sjliciludc to itself and its
own puny oil; pring, 1t appears to be
anxious for Gen. Bata. The laitcrs
odoom-peal" exists only in its fcvcri5I
and distcmpcrcd Imagination. Its sui
lcring from nervous prJal"tIon. The
compassion 50 literally dispensed to tax
Democratic candidate is misappIied an'
il needed Mt home. If ever publi'
| journal stood in need Of COMMUNICATION
the piliablc attitude Of the American
invokcs it Its forlorn and dcicnsolcs
condition appeals 50 strongly tor sym
pathy, chivaIrous antagonist
ashamed to strike. Though a sense o
public duty impols ", we generously re
lrain, and suggest the services rather o
Mrs. Lydia i. piukham, whose bcnev
client tacc, in wood-cut, illustrates th
prints Of the day. Under her skiI!lu
hand it may partially recnpcrote an
survive what the doctors call the pucl
pcral period. This is characterized il
such eases, Us We are informed, by IN
anity, commissions, aud other dire cor
comitants, and such symptoms have a
ready set IN. The respect cn"e enter
tanned for the patient bids us hope 70
restoration. For the baby, alas villa
can be- done? Mrs. Windows Soothiu
| Syrup will perhaps assuagc tie agon''
Of the itIui three months 81 existence
the diminulive infant. and when \,
vcnbcr's melancholy days have come
is little toes will turn up beneath th
frozen sod
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

There are other items, mixed with
different appropriations purposcly to
make confusion, from which the exact
features chargcabIe to the Executive
Mansion cannot he separated.
Until the Republicans brought in
pomp and prodigality, the established
habit was to vote SO, goo or $50, 600 at
the advent OF II new administration for
refurnishng the White House Often
only a portion Of this fund was used
though The furniture was far better than
any seen IN the Executive Mansion OF
late years.
Last year the sundry civil bill con
tanned the following items:
" For care and repair Of the Exccu.
tive Mansion, and for furniture, thirty
. thousand dollars"
This year the smdry ciyiIbill repeats
these items thus
For rcfurnishing Fix, Manson, 100000
Care and repair 10000
Now, if the house was refurnished
last year, it certainly does not need Il
new outfit this year, Thctcm of "carc
and repair of the Executive Mansion"
goes in year after year without question
yet everybody knows, rs in the case of
the annual roturnishiug, the money is
not expended for these objects. And if
the vouchers fled in the treasury since
Gen Grants first term were carefully
scrulinizcd, while Babcock was running
the White House, the mystery of these
false charges would soon be exposed.
The precedent then set was not only fol-
lowed, but it was enlarged under the
fraudulent President, who grabbed ev-
cry possible dollar that was within reach
OF his hands
The White House is warmed, light
ed, furnished and served by appropria.
tons. The public receptions do not
cost the President a dime, and the only
expense that falls upon him is the sup.
port of the household, his clothing and
such dnuors as he may choose to give
to persons in public life.
1t is believed that Hayes carried
AWAY $4,000 Of the 100000 he re.
'eived rs fraudulent President. A sala-
~ Of $25, 200 is enough for the Presi.
lent; it never would have been raised
)ut for the greed of Gen. Grant at the
BEGINNING Of his second term.
When Mr.. Horr comes to the pro-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

We have received IN invitation 10 be
present the 18th Of this month at Il
"Grand Dress Ball at Bon Aqua
Spring8-Gcn. Il. p. Nicely, President,
and j. II. Mcdowell, Manager. 1t will
be n grand affair, and we feel that we
would be lost in the blaze Of glory upon
such an occasion. Nevertheless, if pos,
sible, We will attend and "trust to
luck We notice the names of many
friends in the various large committees
for the occasion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Since the decision of the Attorney
General Of Tennessee, that matrimonial
companies are not insurance companies
and not violating the laws of the State,
new companies are being organized al
over the State, and ut such rate, il
continued few months, there will be Il
company for every thousand inhabit
ants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
French Language.

Prof, A. Jourlon j. prepared to give French
lessons to lew more pupils, His classes are
making fine progress References: Governor
Marks and lady, DR.. Murrcll and lady, j. L..
Baugh and lady, W. J. Slater and lady, NJ.
=. Petty and lady, b. s. Henderson and lady,
DIR. ZIP. Baird and lady, Messrs. Embrey and
sons, ard Misses Maggie March, Ida Leleber
and Melissa Merritt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Weather, Facts and Froba'
biIities,

A scientist Of New jersey furnishes
the Farmers Cub Of the American in-
stitute the following rules, by which a
person can form an accurate opinion OF
how the wind and rain are progressing;
+ When the temperature falls sud
denly, there is II storm forming south o.
you. ,1
. 9 When the temperature rises sud-
denly, there is storm forming noF'h Oh
you. :,
3. The wind always blows from re-
zion of fair weather toward region
where u storm is forming.
4 Cirrus clouds always move from
region where storm is in progress TO
ward region of fair weather.
5. Cumulous clouds always mov'
from a region of fair weather toward
region where storm is forming
6. When cirrus clouds are movln
rapidly from the north or northwest
there will be rain in less than twenty
four hours, no matter how cold 1t ma
be.
7. When cirrus clouds are movin
rapidly from the south or southea'
p there will be a cold rain storm on IL
!, morrow, if it be summer, and, II 1t
, winter, there will be snow storm.
\ s. The wind always blows in Il clrc
:, arounda storm, and when it blows fro
a the north the heaviest rain is east
n YOU if it blows from the south Il
+ heaviest rain is west; if it blows fro
y. the east, the heaviest rain is south;
% it blows from the west, the heaviest IA
S is south Of you.
=, 8. The wind never blows unless IA
- or snow is falling within one thousa1
!. miles Of you.
10. Whenever heavy white frost
ours Il storm is forming within one thol
!, and miles north or northwest Of you.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

In addition to the above dcsiraoI'
land, | have about 10000 acres Oh ~ y,
land, cmbracinga section Of country
are several groupings Of coal, with wy
able indications OF iron ore. sch' "
lands are in sight OF the Cowan l'Ir Iiayi.
juno 90, 1881. Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

esJ" Any one wanting splendid
American Sewing Machine, or A No.
Farm Tanning Mill for cleaning wheat,
oats, barley and corn, should apply to
VIM. J. Slater.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Brother Slater, of the Winchester
Home Journal, gets his scriptuial learn
ing a little mixed. Our impression
was, and is, that John the Baptist, and
not John the Evangelist, was the John
who prepared the way for one to come.
Go to Sunday.school, Colonel, aud pest
yourself Il milan Exchange.
We confess we did, and we did il
with a purpose. We wanted to find
out whether our brethren of the Press
were posted in the Scriptures. We now
know that Wade is, and can scarcely
forboar the making of pun by spying
he has been weighed-pshaw will not
90 it. We hate puns. You are for
Bate. Well, we put out that mixture
of Holy Writ as bait-pun again Il
uppun-oh Wadel You have, M.
Willingly, inflicted pun---ishment.
Selah.