davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
MALNB CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after MONDAY, Oct.
10th, Passenger Trains will rum
as follows:
leave Portland for vanceboro, St.
John, Halifax and the Provinces,
90. Andrews, ~. stephen, Fredericton,
Aroo~leoL Gounts, all stations on B. =
BucEspcrs. Dexter, f.eifa.s and SHOW,
Ssssn, so Poo n nSq b +; M. 80 p
tl1.15 p. m, and Saturdays only at 81 p. m.
Augusta, Haiiowel, Gardfuer, Rich
oS 3D. and r TITS 7qe a.h % E.
LOOP. M, 5.15 p m. and on Saturdays only
at Ills p. m. RockIand, and Knas
a. lne SnsurS ans L soG g. m g. so m p
125 p. ~, sos p. m. Lewiston via
Brunswick TOO :: M. Hills p. M;
wsulhrop, sseadaeld, West WaterviiIe
and North Anson l.25 p. M, and Farming
ten via ssrunrwick, TOO a. m.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON
From s5 H. $50 q p % 30 r 10 g
a. M; 50. stephen. 1o.4h a. M; snckspors,
6.c0a. M. s. p. M; vanceboro, 1.35 a. M,
p m. Bex1er. 100 am, 6.iop. m. BeIfas,
$50 a. M, 81 p. M; Skow aegean, 8 20 a. M,
3.15 p. M; Waferviile. 915 Am. LOB. 1000
D. NJ; and Mondays only at Die q. Augusta,
500 .. m 1000 8 M, 2.45 Q. M, tic, So p. m;
Gardiner, SIT a. M. lob am, 1907 p. M.
f11.14 p. m. Bath, sos a. M, HOO q. m,
800 p. IA. and Saturdays only at II .55 p. m.
BFumswick. TBS =. M, ll.30 a. m,
~. 80 p. M, t12.35 a. w., (night.) Rockiand.
8.l5 a. m, 1.15 p. M, Lewisscn. 7.20 IN.
11.1Oa. m "a. p. m. II 20 pm. Phillips, sos
a. m. Earmsnalon, 8.2O q. M; Winthrop
1913 a. hi. being due in Portland as follows
The morning trains from Augusta and Bath
S.3R a. m. Lewiston, $40 a. m. The day
trains from Bangor and all intermediate stationf
and connecting roads at 12.40 and 12..45 ..
m. The afternoon trains from Waterville,
Augusta, Bath, Rockland and Lewiston at $40
p. m. The Might Pullman Express train at 1.60
a.
Sleeping Cars attached, run daily, Sundays In
eluded. between Boston and Bangor.
SRuns through TO Bangor every morning, and Skov
hogan Sunday Morning, but not Monday. Does
not run TO Dexter, Belfast, Buckgport or st
John SUNDAY morning
%For Portland only.
Limited Tickets fsPsf and second class for
S. Schn and sHakkfnx sale at reduced
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen1 Supt.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. g. Ticket Agt.
Portland. oct. l6. 1882 octl3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
MARINE NEWS.
poRr or 20 RTLAND.
THURSDAY, Dec. Z.
upp.swnA

THURSDAY, Dec. z.
Arrived.
Sch Hannah Grant Strout, Machias for Boston,
Sch Syiv Batson, Machias for Boston.
Sch Swallow. sherman. Machias for Boston.
Sch Mariel, ingalls, NaGhias for Boston.
Sch Fannie Hall, Tapley Bangor for New York.
Sch Geo Savage Lowe Bangor for York.
Sch Lizzie Rich Rich, Bangor tor Boston.
Sch onnecticut. Tracy, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Jas Nichols, Cbilds bristol for Bottom.
Sch Aroliue, Mcfarland, Bristol-wood for mar
kat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-08
TO LET
TO Let.

A SUITE of rooms unfinished or one furnished
"A room. Enquire at LOG STATE STREET.
dec5 d6t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

out countenance of the Republican state
Committee. The sole object of this is APP
parent on its face. II is to make up So
called Republican party in opposition to
the dominant party in the State 1t has
not the sympathy of one Republican in
twenty. Hnerer acW hare. The Republican
party of the North will do we'll to
take notice of that fact. They can have
Mr. Dezendorf as the leader of a petty
faction, to furnish national delegates foi
some ambitious leader who sees no need
of electors, or they can lend their SYM
pathy and moral support 10 the party
which proposes to send from six to eight
Administrati,n members to Congress this
year. They cannot hare both. 1t would be
well also to have the question well de-
bated whether on the 4th of March, 1888
Senators Malone and Riddleberger can
be expected to be in harmony with any
who now aid Mr.. Dozendorf in political
raid upon the only party which has
harmed or can harm the Bourbon party
of Virginia. A stitch in time saves nine
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

The Speaker pro teppore (Mr. Burrows, of Michi-
gam announced the regular order of business to
be the consideration of the bill enlarging the
powers and duties of the Agricultural Department.
After lengthy discussion and speeches by Messrs.
Money Hogo Updegraff of Ohio, Scales, Hubbell,
Blackburn. Kcnna and Valentine, the bill was
read by sections for amendments.
Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment providing that the Secretary of Agriculture
shall be practical and experienced agricultural
ist Adopted.
Aftcr brief debate the provision OF the bill
transferring TO the new Department ofAgroulture
the powers and duties vested In the commission
Mr.. Page moved to strike out the section provid-
ing for bureau of lands to investigate and report
upon the resources or capacities of the public
other lands for farming, stock raising, timber,
manufacturing or other industra al uses. Lost.
Mr.. Dunnell offered an Amendment providing n
division OF forestry the chief of which shall ascer-
tOin the annual amount of consumption, cxporta-
tion and importation of timber and other forest
products, the probable supply for future wants,
and the best adap ed for the preservation
and renewal of forests. Adopted.
Mr.. Money offered amendments authorizing the
Secretary Of Agriculture to exchange his reports
bulletins, and other publications with the weekly
journals Of the country. Lost
Mr.. Kenna then offered his substitute for the
original bill and the yeas and nays were ordered
pending which Mr.. Randall moved that the House
adjourn Lost-yeas, 50; nays, 99
The question then REQUIRED on Mr.. Kenna's sub
stitute, and 1t was rejected-yens go nays lis.
Mr.. Hubbell then submitted an amendment tc
the bill agreed to by the Committee on Civil Ser.
| bill the previous question was ordered aud ther
| the House, at O. 90, adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Trnnsactions at the various Dis.
trict offices.

frtct DfnceH.
Building permits were Issued yesterday TO Mr..
Boswell, to mako repairs corner Third and l.
streets northwest, to cost s.; George Mason, TO
build one brick stable in alley between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth and II and streets northwest, 10
cost $500; Benjamin Sphinx, TO make repairs at 600
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to cost SOD;
Miller & Proctor, TO mike repairs at Ta!lmadge
Hall, to cost SEQ; Mr.. Weedeu, to make repairs
on Pennsylvania avenue, between Second and
Third streets southeast to cost $50: Capital Blcy.
Gle Club TO build n stand on Iowa Circle, TO cost
$3.50 r. d. Det,riCk, to make repairs ut 22JO Elev-
enth street northwest 10 cost Sl00 j. g. Reissinger,
to make repairs at 235 street northwest, to cost
$50.
Tho Commissioners have appointed Thomas
Tracy, Peter Crime, 7. +. Daniels, and Norris Q.
Farnum special patrolmon to do duty at the he.
form School for tho period of one wear.
Some embarrassment hns toen caused Mt the
District Commissioners Ottice by verbal commu-
nicatlon from the First Comptroller of the Treas.
ury, communicated to them through Mr.. Walker,
of the Comptrollers Office TO the effect that the
| last amount drawn by reqnisiton OF the District
| Commissioners from the Treasury prior TO Major
| Twning's death should be covered back Into the
| neer Commissioner Is appointed and the Beard oil
| Commissioners reorganized. The Commissioners
| and the District Comptroller regard the conse-
qucnt condition of affairs as deadlock, and nc
| accounts will be audited and no check drawn un-
| til the verbal order given by Mr.. Walker Is re-
| ycrsed by the Comptroller or Mr.. walker
The Commissioners yesterday morning received
| an invitation from A. Hart, secretary hendquar-
| tiers department, Grand Army ofthe Republic, In
of decorating the graves of the Union soldiers on
| tina gDlll Instant
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

The reception of the Amaranth at tho
residence of Mrs. II. A. Davis, No. 42l New Jersey
avenue southeast, was beyond all question re.
marknbly fine entertainment, the musical portion
of which was superior in every respect. The dra.
matic performance was received with rounds of
applause. The programme, which was announced
by tho president of the club, Mr. E. l.. Townsend,
was Us follows viz; Piano duet, Break of Day."
Misses Brewer and Larzelere; vocal duet, 1.-THE
Farewell" Miss cluss a9a MI; James r. Collinsi
tlons, Miss T. p. Jordan harp recital, :" Home,
nMSS?yb M so @nE SVRa EpOn
iaTseere; iTa plano duet SQai :vye'" Siissi LuciS
Murphy and Miss Brewer vocal solo,
duet @ "Normn," Nine Josphino Log Logan 'SGSi Snd
her pupil, Miss Ida Seymour; vocal solo, Brin-
dist" from Lucretia Borga," Madam Logan.
| The farce of the Two Bonnycastles" was per-
| formed with the following cast: Smuggins, Mr..
| Charles T. Mallard; John James Johnson, Mr.. E. L.
My CHARLES T Kieisr Mrs % BOenycs re .0in MTs
Mamie /. whitehead stage manager, Mr., G. F.
zeiere and Miss Brewer furnishing the music. The
audience expressed great pleasure with the even
ings entertainment. , a., o
| tionnl Church by Minnehaha Lodge No
was attended by small but select audience.
| The programme was varied and nn excellent one,
COMPOSED of tho following; Oycriurc, William
| Tell, Professor J. W. Bschoff; recitation, Miss
| Eva Henderson; SOLO, Soprano Miss Ida Seymour
| waltz song, Miss Eva Mills, and for the encore
| The cows are in tho corner; solo, baritone, MY
| Queen, My Queen" Mr.. Warren s. Young; solo,
'Belld cf the River" Miss Eva Mills; solo, Siood.
| Bye, ~ Miss Logan, and for the encore, Bay OF
| Dublin" which received hearty applause; read
| ing, Schneider and Lean" aud for the encore
Raymond" by Bret Haftc, Mr.. John Tweedale
| piano solo, "When You and We're Young" Pro.
lessor J. w. Bishchof; duet, Norma" Miss Lo-
gan and Miss Seymour, and for the encore
| Sliss Seymour sang within a Mile OF
Edinboro' Town" owing to the indisposition Of
| Mrs, KHspar she was unable to be present The
Mount Vernon quartette fniled to put in an ap-
peRrance but most agreeable substitute appeared
| In the person of Miss Eva Mills, who kindly vol
| uneered her services and who was warmly ap-
| plnuded.
snciRble and hop 10 their friends. The
dancing was kept up Till Il late hour. Among the
many who were present we've General and Mrs.
| Elmer, General and Mrs. Bridge, Mr.. ID. C. and
| Mrs Lands, OF New York; Mrs DR.. Rice and Miss
| Rice, Mr.. Ross Thompson, Slr. Alden Miss Gould,
Miss Parker (niece OF Delegate Post, OF Wyomingl,
Senator ingalls,, Senator and Mis-. Rollins, Mr.. q.
| A. Snowden, Representatives Van Voorhs Hatch,
and Bowman; Mr. George N Sanders, Mrs. Colo.
mel Moore, MIR. l., u. Thompson, of New York and
| Miss Thompson, MIR. Gustavus Coward, Colonel
Tenny, MIR. Vail, MIR. c, $, Sweet, Miss Mcmillan
| Miss Woodward, and Mrs, Bowman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
IN MEMoRIAM.



Nay do not weep, dear heart;--
When bye.and.bye they 20 TO you, and say
That ho who loved you faithfully has passed away,
Urieve not; you know could not bear to SEQ
Those dear sweet eyes 6'erilow with tears for me-
All, do not weep. dear hearth
IT'S better 80, porchanoe, for. lying here
Looking at death, my eyes grow calm and clear
Trusting In dod-and you, dear ono-the soldier docs
his part,
His only grcftho pang he knows will rend your
tender heart.
Then do not weep dear heArt;-
We were so happy and love to think ofyou
AS happy always. Try 10 make II true.
/ would have spared you every pain or tear
Think ofme, darling, as II ever near
so do not weep, doar heart;-
Lay but your little hand In mine-tho cold
kiss onco my foreheadi everything Is told
BOT thlpk that Ger your life, however passed
My love, sweetheart, enoirclod you at last,
nor Tae National REPUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
mn,crnn ON '.srusIc ana Drama. -

Madame Materna the great prima donna, Of the
New York Musical Festival, has addressed latter
ing letter 10 John q. Freund, esq, the brilliant
editor OF New York's leading musical paper Mitsic
aud Drama, In which she says:
How shall and can thank you for your cOur-
tesy? Suffice II If say TO you that by sending me
your paper you have given me great, great pleas.
uTe. Let me add that | am OverOyed that my
work finds such unqualified recognition from the
whole public and the press Unfortunately, / am
exceedingly busy that II Is impossible ior ME 70
thank you personally, but after my return from
the festival at Chicago we shall remain a few days
In order to express my thanks TO you In person,
til then accept the expression of my highest es.
kaem.h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
A WIFE,S RESPONSE.
Her Husband scnds Her TO Europe and
then Seeks n Divorce.

In the matter OF the petition for divorce filed by
Joseph T. Addicks against Helen l.. Addicks the
respondent Through her solicitor, Henry Wise
Garnett) yesterday fled petition for counsel fees
and travelling expenses, and in the petition she
makes some astounding statements. She states
that she was married in New York city December
49, 1873 and that she cohabited with her husband
until the middle of February Inst when, at, his
own DESIRE for the sake Of economy, she went to
Europe to reside either In Great Britain (whero she
las relatiyes) or else on the continent She is now
living in Dresden, but has no means ofsupport, as
the plaintiff has not sent her the $50 month which
he agreed to do when she loft the United States.
Ono child, girl about two-nnd. half years old,
Is the fruit of the union, and is now with her
mother The petitioner further sets forth that
she only heard of the suit for divorce through a
private letter from friend, and that she has q
very good defense, but has no means to employ
counsel or for travelling expenses to return to this
country, Her husband is h passed assistant pay;
mnstor IN tho United statos Navy, at salary of
s. 200 She therefore prays for alimony pendente
lie and for funds to employ counsel and travelling
expenses SO as TO return to defend the suit She
supports her petition With two aftidavts signed by
Maria NJ. Bostck and Charles s. Whelen. The
atlantis both aege that tho plaintiff gave his wife
money 10 go to Europe and requested her to do so.
Wheicn, in addition, swears that Addicks brother
procured free passage for his sstor'in-l law In q
steamship Of the American line, and saw her off.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

SOME of the Democratic papers are
lamentng the lack of backbone in their
alleged leaders, This seems not unnat-
ural when one remembers the peculiar
anatomical structure Of the founder Of
the Democratic party, who discussed
pomology and theology with the mother
bf mankind,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

The meeting of survivors Of rebel prisons
next Thursday night at G, A. r. Hall, corner OF
Seventh and streets, promises to be very inter-
esting one. Among those who will be present are
representatives Of the little party that tunneled
out of Libby, and at least one of the single and
only squad who, during the war, preferred the
horrors of rebel prison life TO accepting release
on an improper parole. Survivors of the long i'm
prsonment In the open-air pens at Andesonville
and the malar!al swamps Of Florida will be largely
rpnrpSenlpd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

This eminent and distinguished Bible scholar
will doubtless be listened to by large audience
this evening in the Congregational Church at the
anniversary meeting of the Washington City Bible
Society. Dr. schafi, as chairman of the American
Bible Revision Committee, will speak of the re-
and what is now being done In connection with
the Old Testament. This will certainly, be OF
great interest to all who read the Bible and as the
Bible Society extends q cordial invitation to the
public to lision to Dr. schaf this evening they will
no doubt DO glad TO avnil themselves OF such an
opportunity. Dr; SchaF is well known, not only
the acknowledged head OF Biblical scholars, his
Bible Commentaries and Dictionaries being au-
thorities in this country and in Europe. The
meeting will be entirely free and no collection
tyIIl hn In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Sunday school teacher was exhibiting his
specimen pupils to n company of visitors, and in
the course Of some questions propounded to elicit
evidence of the child's precoclty, asked "Now
tell mo, why does the Lord love your mother
Samuel ?" "'Cause she's n sinner" "Very good
and why docs she come TO church on Sunday p
" Cause she has new bonnetalmost every week. ;
-BYOoklyn Eu1le,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
PeunsyIvnniH Edi,orsaI AAao.,as,oD.

A letter has been received by w. A. Short ofthe
Health ONCE, to the effect that Che Pennsylvania
Editorial Association, numbering three hundred.
will make an excursion to this city ON the 9th Of
June next. A. NJ. Rnmbo chairman OF the ex-
cOutlye committee, aud r. s. Menamu, secretary,
Will be at the National Hotel Wednesday evening
10 arrange for the visit and trip " either Fortress
Monroe or Mount Vernon. II is 70 bo hoped that
these gentlemen aud confer with them relative TO
the proposed visit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

THE nomination of young English for
Congress in the Indianapolis District is
intended rather as an advertisement for
his dramatic show-place than as serious
political movement. The young man is
gifted with quite as much thrift as his
patcrnal progenitor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

twas a mean man and n Chicago artist who an
nounced the exhibition OF a magnificent piece of
sculpture, 1.-THE Old Trapper." and then, when
the deludcd crowd paid their dimes and went into
the hall, showed them tine-tOoth comb of the
vintage OF Burlington HdiOkege,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
Nov,, ,,,c r,mo TO Sub.crlbe.

The prfcc ofTuE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV mail
rrdt me counter h THREE cENrs Cor single eopv'
riro treekS. rwESrY-FivE cESr3; one month, FtFrY
cESrs, firo months, oNE DOLLAR; three months ONE
DOLLAR ASp uNLF; sir mouths THREE DOLLARS;
oncvsnr SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid 6y he pub
fishers.
MS delivered m Washington and the suburbs by car
gisrs ut the same rates.
There Is no betsrumc h1n me present N subscribe FOR
the Hrccsi brightest and best ns0spdper published at
The National CIDiidL Send copies 10 your friends
1uco,nnun icaiions must bo addressed "7bt The Editor
etTur REPUBLICAN" and 10 flsure publication must
eeirrfen eOibty on one side OF lhe paper only, ,Vih
nd,no and residence Of the tCriter attached No COM
0unicdiions igiu Be returned
me issue NJ THE EwEEKLY NATIONAL RErunLrcAS
commenced on Thurtddy, January 8. 1882 HHd hand
doibie sheet Of eight pages dndJty-sir columns
~ contains nc IRON all parts OF NE tcorld and IL
specially Interesting containing The rocccdtnpso or
the Erecirc LsDisldtius aud Jdiool branches Of ne
Government Including te appointments, promotions
osspnmsnts aud disnissdiS IN all departments OF 0ov.
c1nplont service n contains hH report Of army and
uuvv movements and orders Includes as "a special
Tourre he political personal and social n6cs ana so
oiefv gossip rne Ndtion'sCdpitdL
m short, II IS he best and only 'reetly pdpsr IN
dmeried 0irino ~ addition TO iu general netcs for'
CHpdris Of ne uorid. n complete photograph Of iDe,
dofnps and proceedings at the Capital of the Nation
Trims! Single copies. ONE DOLLAR ASH PITY
crrrs Dcr yerT; Ten copies or m''tO~ @ddreSS, oSE
DOLLAR pcr cam IOstdpepr .h: pu1iiJher5.
Sample copies nsc.
NoW Is The time 10 subscrfas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

II IL all humbug about tramps being lazy and
not willing 10 exert themselves, One of them,
near Marshall, chased a farmer mile and q hall
with a club.-TepdB SJtings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Cu1Er ENGINEER MELVILLE has earned
the thanks of Congress and should be the
recipient thereof.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

The Pacific coast will take notice that General
Hancock fred salute the other day on tho occa.
sion Of the visit of the Chinese ambassador TO Gov
ernor's Island. That fixes hhn.-Laramte Boone
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

When have a baby pt breast nothing Is so use.
tul for quieung py oYq 400 hAby's nerves as Park
ers 0ilgef gouic. ltpreventg bowel Complaints
and Is better than any ehmuldnt 10 give strength
Srd appelite.-A Neted,k Mother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

IsN'T it time for some reformer to trace
n connection between May snow storms
in Pennsylvania and the "boss system?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

NEXT to horse-racing the Irish question
seems to have the first place in the minds
of English statesmen Mt this time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

RUNNING into and staving holes in our
war vessels is becoming quite too common
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
WASHINGTON, n. C.. MAY 10, 1882.
Population Of The National Capital. $4,000
AmuacIncnt. iro.NIght.

NArioSAL TnEArRE-Emiy Rigl-" Her Atone
ment'
Fonps oPEnA.HousE-c b. Bishop" Widow Be-
dOti."
opD.Fr11ows' HALI.-The Worlds Museum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Ir is eminently proper for Mrs. Jesse
James TO insist on being excused from
editing the literary remains of the late
lamcnted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
FURNISHED HOUSE.
Home of Hon. William III. Hunt,
No. 1866 Rhode island avenue.

Neatly and completely furnished; u rooms, bath.
roon cellar, furnace and all modern improvements.
VIII lease for two years longer to acceptable
tenant. who will enter into contract within the next
ten days, at q very reasonable price.
POSSESSION JUNE 1.
Apply to J.V. N. HUYCE,
No. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue,
oct opposite north entrance Treasury building.
yItoR RENTING. I'LL NEW YORK AVENUE
IL northwest, e.story Brick House; srooms, cellar,
hall gas, water, front and back yards. Inquire ut
ina. myS a$
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10

Charles Francis Adams fell at Bunko Hill.-Sat-
urelay Rea1ag. But be gave the enemy a check
Indianapolis Journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-10
EDITORIAL NOTES,

THE Egyptians have just killed false
prophet. This should remind the Cana
dians that they have Vennor.