davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
FASHION NOTES.

Buejay fans are new,
New embToideries copy lace designs.
Tom feathers are the latest trimming.
Cloth shoes are fashionable for ladies,
Embroidered black net ilchus are new.
A iet Als0tlHn bow trims black bonnets
New turhans are made Of beetles wings
Pointed belts are Worn with full C0rsRges.
India fOulnrds will be wOru IN the spring
Barcelons lace hchus are sold for 81 each.
Pstent.leasher tips appear on ladies' shoes.
Kaleidoscope patterns are on new ioularfz.
Ombrs moire fsns are selected to match dresses.
rOsobud uesucs above the ear on new bonne1s.
Guipure lace is being revived by French milli-
ners,
high .draped panIers have proved success this
Season
Pansy patterns are the novelty in point Aurillac
lace.
Tufts Of feathers trim the side panels Of velvet
dresses.
Mauresquo lace iouncss trim light silk evening
dresses,
The Jersey sscque Is the wrap for completing
wool suits,
Black lace, trimmed with JET, makes a superb
dinner dress.
Small croehpted buttons are used with handsome
dresses
Russiau.blue cashmere, with sray tiness, is worn
by blondes.
New calicoes for spring have borders In lace
like patterns.
surah petticoats. lined with plush, are handsome
bRlmOTglF
Black net, with beaded polka dots, Is used for
hchua and collars,
Kid hayqucs are worn with plush skirts trimmed
with applique Kid
English piCglcd blouses, with knee breeches, are
Worn by small boys.
White, blue, OTc0tdinul handkeTChiaS, Rre worn
inside the neck OF clDaks,
Eopped SILK, without luStro is combined with
satin IN new French toilets
Woolleu balnoral skirts have steel hoop springs
In the back TO form busio,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
THE NAPKIN.
How 20 Use It--The Famous Parts It Has
Played.

The law Of the napkin ia but vaguely under
Stood One of our esteemed metropolitan cotem-
poraries informs an eager inquirer that It Is bad
form to fold the napkin after dinner that the
proper thing is 10 throw II with negligent disre-
gard on the table beside the plate, as TO fold It
would be reflection on the host and imply a
familiarity that would not beht an invited guest
But the thoughtful reader will agree with us that
this studied disorder is likely to be good deal
more trying TO fsstidious hostess than an un-
studied replacing of the napkin in good order be-
side the visitors plate. The proper thing is to fold
the fabric with unost entatious care and lay 1t on
the len of the plate fur from the liquids, lqueurs
and coffee and thus testify TO the hostess that her
care in preparing the table has been appreciated.
The napkin has played famous parts In the for
tunes of men and women. II was one OF the points
admired In Marie Stuart that thanks 10 her eN-
quiste breeding in the court of Marie de Medici,
her table was more imposing than the null court Of
her great rival and executiNner, Elizabeth. At the
table of the latter the rudest forms were main
ainod, the dGhes We're served on the table, aud the
great Queen helped herself TO the platter without
| fork or spoon, page standing behind her with a
silver ever TO battle her fingers when the flesh had
been torn from the roasts. Al the conrt of the
late empire Eugenie was excessively iastidious.
The use OF the napkin and The manner Of eating
an egg made or ruined the career Of guest. The
great critic Sninte BcuYe was dseraCed and leil
on The visiting list because at breakfast with the
Emperor ana Empress, at lhe 1uileres, he Cnre-
le3sy opened his napkin and dSpread It over his two
knees and cut his egg in two In The middle. The
eourt etiquette prescribed that the halt. folded
napkin should lie on the len knee, TO be used In the
least Obtrusiye manner IN touching tic lips. and
the egg was TO be merely broken on the larger end
with the edge of the spoon and drained with its
| tip. The truth is, luxury and invention push
liable appliances so far that few can he expected
70 know the particular convention that may he
considered good form in any diversified society
The way Tor young fellow 10 do Is to keep his eyes
Open--Which, unless he Is In love, he can dO-hnd
uote what othersdo.- Exchange.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
MY REFUGE.

Sorrow is mine, the keeueNJ ean bear,
But I've remge-I am sucoOrGd thereI
l climb the marrow way into the door,
But not alone-into my ilsnesS one has gone before
The bueSt skies that ever shone on man
Arched DER me lhere-a glorious, radiant span,
Green tendrls climb sbOat this home Of aiine,
And flowers blossom with bloom divine
Cool Hmpd streams hero lave py tired feet
And nusic rests me AN echo sweet;
lis high white walls arise 10 GLAD mine eyes,
Earth seems below and In paradise
The way Is rough ana steep which leads me therO;
! needs must rest me on In voiceless prayer
when storms arise that hide this refuge door,
Aud my frAil bark seems nearing the dun shore,
] cry tO Que Whose sanity, tonder feet
Hasten on wings OF love Iny own Ia meeti
Strong la His promise, am lifed upi
/ lean on him and drink the bitter cup.
His love, my high white wall, my cooling stream,
Ny bloom divine, my sunlishFs lender geam
-AaY. H. A1ts0sr, J0r no Rtputllod'L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

nlouc upou tho sisse. nassi Be-. h5v.
the poopie hcrr. ma g. eiprrisrT
applaudud by Die broihcf afion. IiIl ortasiHuai
ciaugcs lu iis ilucs ffui0 llhu tn Fnrlsh Whirh
ho speaks fairly well. aru uplf ncciuUd anI fHn.
der hls acting more inicns'.r aui fIfcfF0 W.
has one peculiar fault which ls luarrfnlnrIf
mncaronish, that 0f hurplig shuuf ifu ffrIlrrllY
upon ono leg. be employs thai mcrhanirai 0.ldlfy
Uf action 10 expires humur EriCL nurUr and d..
spalr. Ho hops whenever aruuHrd hy nuT uftlasi
sentiments, and hufs the Same uny lu each riintf.
Tho engagement here of Mar Andersen nt
Booths Theatre closed uu saturday. lf yes n
four weeks duration nui ono % the most hfiilHn
in the theatrical history uf the mCtfufflH hafh Dr.
respect 10 the audience and The sIirne1H nf tho
young irngcflcnnc she has grown ur1u ihr NfU
York theatru. gUcrs and her popularity thia n.aaln
has been unparalleled The most cynical criucs
applaud hcf anu she has been practically aui
professionally, decidedly snrcefsful
rHE ESD % no1IHa
Mary Anderson will have becn the lat 1iaf io
tread the boards Of Edwin Booths Ffanl theairr
The pet project Of that great acior huoth u anIui
to end-the curtain 70 be rung down uruu a. o.
theatre forever. The properly u exceedingly
valuable In q business point u visw on areuuui
Of Its central location aud The abode ~ ihcars T.
doomed TO be metamOrphusCd into a bualnrsf
house. IL has been purchased, and within ife
months stage, orchcslfa, drcs circle. and aaoficf
will disappear aud Booths theatre become rlef-
camille establishment All in ell this huua1 cCsi
Edwin Booth 81 CODOJO; " was sold, understand
for sijOO00 New York 4 more OF busiuc.l than
an art centre, and before the march of Trade AL
obstacles must move. MlhEN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
a Drnmmrr.nn,,. T,ecolleciinn..

In the "Recollections of Drummer Boy" IN
S. Nicholas occurs the following passage: "' Here
they come, boys Wen have to go in at them on
a charse, I guess. Creeping close around the
corner Of the log house, can tho long lines of
gray sweeping up in fine style over the fields; but
| feel the cOlonels hand On my shoulder Keen
back, my boy. No use. exposing yourself In that
way Now there is the most natural bit of amy
narrative that has appeared In all the marvellous
army stories chat have gone into print. n at
thrilling spectacle Of the colonel holding back the
drummer boy That would be splendid thing 10
tell at G. A. II. camp-hr Old soldiers will re-
member that 1t took about all the Colonels time,
during night, TO hold back the rash, impetuous,
the regiment had 10 be left IN command Of u SER
goant while the line and field officers struggled
However, IT'S mighty poor drummer who can't
remember great deal more than he ever saw
R,4rsI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
ANOTHER LOVE POEM.
= ys,sa ohis csitss %, /. aroEen.uearsea
gfrr

Dye tgt. i11isic'
"sl laH1. my angel
Esmefcida Hirg ns ti..ed hof hand 10 vivian
nuctinrhaui-file white. thau,iy haud that be hsd
be'd Io trntcfig ulihin BIZ own broad palm the
nIFhi heihrs Al be- stood iu ihc hallway atd whis.
psTci in her uiiiug ihe words thai told Of bis
great lnFe nf hefa uhispercd them soniv. and
uIth tender cadsncs tha added b. their earnest.
nels. o. bal c1mc tart thn htight June morn.
ius o. usf shc vas rli true % hin-stiI kepi
cushnued On hef heaH Ne iote he hsd 20 frooiy
given hrf sEf she had .aid him assin that hence.
ilfm hef even mouehi sbauid be of The solemn
he thai iaaun1 them tagsthef.
Nhan te hnd gone Esmereida entered thohouse
and tatluE rirce of chewing gum nom The to-
- bfuura eruro m Ncrcury thai stood IN the pat.
ilf bay window rsni sb9ui her daily dulles with
feeling of intensa. rcscsfil j1y in her heart aud
. hosiirst shoe on hcf len fo1t
"Yes. be viii laon b. minc-an mine" he said
soniy % hsrssif % shall bast "a me sunshine of
bis smiles snd tasia tht utciaf of hs rich. cling.
Joe tsscs An us for ms viii Indeed b. happy
when q mired priest hath made me vivisns
viie --and sealing herself ai uC plano. she ran
hsf mpff hrFra c1ftifEliT ever tls keys, and
then thsfs r.issi frih uPoe iho ifgsh uioriinr lf
Ngu suddenly she tnincd iht cuL anil hcioro
laulg ieft.uf Hal had Cnirfrd the house unper
I sssd iss ,. ,s II S. a, & pi,l7f ,s ss,,sy 4 e9 ,1
/ eeau.ml umrhonT Do uinuf, siuoe Terrence
Joined thn Gang When shr uEuard tho tran
siund in ftusVs FTg1athr tone poem On tIe second
we're htd hrfn fuu much fnr ttf aeualuru Mature.
- Dos play thai araiu' fhe sali. stepping into
/ the NON fuu tnuW Am suhIcrt o. niE
Lfmtislda tissc.i bcf tcudrfly aud held uut a
I" .fhanss dsfinr- said rsu.y. "bui have
sworn a."
sworn oar' astsd E.msralas. and may sss
The pima suataion ofs blush siois into psngy'.
cheek. nccauss Niviau asted ne ~ he ~.
Vivian vhor'--ths words came from Esrnsraida
quickly
,.Why. ylyian RueEinshsni ana earssoa N
You arr engaged b. Vivian Huct inrham p said
lsmora'da, an alhy palcuesa ofsfsIfCalluE her
| tucc- and may aat HIurr whuu
Why, certainly. !" rCrl led Fsnsy" We have been
engaged since last crcniuG nu came t1 ne house
auils late and ptgIs,od. trsno over hero ON pnrass
. conEraiulsto you" said Esuefsiia bus her
| voice was unsteady.
"well must Fa nov L said rsusI snd. sissins
| Esmefalda Just iurwnfd u hef lsu ear she ds
| parted.
The stricken woman iat alone All around her
were evidences ofthe wealth that should maize Jnu
| happy, but her hCart VS. dcsolato.
" He's daisy. she mutiefcdsioSly, bot he has
| Looking up she saw her mother standlns In tbe
| doorway, Can yOu nnd my crlmpiuE irons ma
/ she asked.
| 81 think So" responded the mother
| "Nell, want them, Ny hear 10 bflken and
| am going 10 the matlncc"-ifou "iH1ier re-
| FidGs" tD Mural HIlfsui
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

lfanybody wants to know whether horse can
have the smallpox he may nsk Mr. wilson, of the
firm Of Nichols & Wilson, Second street, commits
sion merchants That gentleman owns and has
in his stable Mt Webster Groves horse which is
Just recovering from severe attack ofwhat looked
so very much like varioloid that, although MIR.
Wilson Is not veterinary or any other Find OF
doctor, he is willing to wager q fair commission
that II was as well defined case of the poStulous
disease as any that ever went down to quarantine.
The horse wns taken sick about month ago, and
in a short time large bOils made their appearance
all over his body and the hair fell out until the
animal looked as bare OF hlrsute adonment ns
Barnums famous hairless horse. The formation
Of the sores and their development were identical
with the development of smallpox cases. The
nimal suffered geat deal, and is only now con-
NRlescent the postules passing out of the flesh and
the hair beginning 20 sprout. Altogether the horse
Is doing so well that Mr. Wilson hopes to have him
out in week or so IN such condition that men
with mixtures for curing badness will not pursue
him through the streets and importune him to Try
their remedies on the animals hide. Mr.. Wilson
regrets that he did not have the animal vacci-
nated-S. Louis Globe Democrat, Ja,.ua1y 26.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

WHAT'S this? II is man. Oh so Il 70 / thought
at first II was wild animal What is II the man
has in his handf It is a package of bills What
is the man trying 10 do with the bllsg lie is try
ing TO collect them. WIN he do ~ We fear not.
Where ID he going? lie Is going 10 tho sanctum
be has bill for eighty cents OBuipst the editor.
He has been there before. The editor hears he
well. known footsteps in the rOtuadR and orP Is
under the table, The man oonCs in and loOk ng
at the clock says: II Mr.. o.aud.SO inf The clock
does not say anything, but the editor undCr the
table srosns in his soul ofsouls, But the man does
not hear him. lie has worn out two pairs Of 81
shoes running amer that eighty cents Hu mas on
his feet the third pair Of shoes sacrificed n this
vain pursuit He looks down at them aud sees
gees out apOstrophising the editor in sir1ng Ian
guRge. The editor erawls blithely from beneath
the table and iOyOusly completes AN editorial en-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
ART NOTES.

Ti,irtynt,a n,ar;oana a ~, rassto raa aa sttdapfs
-, ~ 49, ~ a, a., Ms,ssist n1 Ne ~.
ysrians w ig aud Pr;,ssai,s out,,nmber them WV
paa,,t -. a. .,,1,,o, t r,,ta ,,.sa q,
saise @ ~ ~ ." 81 ~
ba biit,i.fs ~ .eoiks ,h ae' " ~ u, w ah 9u1
di D,elhtut, hh'9 S"'Ae' ~ - He"AA' "hN 0'"0''
inunpsoh'
The Marquis dc hochambeau Is writing tm
eOlored plates or the militia aud regulars whe
were az lhe YORKTOWN centennial lie lnlenuf
70 publish an hluA're'en account oi Ms Nisit"
hInulch.
There Is nothing so broad and nothing so mar.
row that Mr.. Hans Markart, OF Vienna, does nol
ATTEMPT TO picture lt. IIo IL engaged at one and
the sane time on some huge fIescoes ior dining
room end portrait of Sarah Bernhardi.
Mr. W. W. Story has finished an "OrcSles,H rep.
resented az n little Young man developed Ike an
athlete with great action in the muscles. lie
clutches an altar with his right hand aud holds
ltp his eit as guard against the avenging hplfitA
The face Is said 10 show suffering and dread In no
common measure.
The artists belonging 10 the Boston Ar Club
have protested against its present management
and demanded tlut " all matters pertaining 10 ara
should be referred 10 4 Committed or artists 10 10
appoiuted by theuselyes aud that all exhibitions
oil 'Art. work and cyeryth Ipg relating thereto he
nut In charge or thIs csmmittes so chosen. with
hII mower 10 ACT for the elub'
Tl,e C,i,ioayn 7,,nc oritIcjoes l,,o iienessc, bv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

"You had better get rid Of that stove. pipe hat;
you'll be livcler without It," said powerfully
built, red faced young truck driver the other day.
as he nearly drove over a delicate looking gentle
man on Park Row. The pedestrian had to skip in
a very undgnincd manner to escape.
you want your neck wrung very badly" he
said, as he gained the sidewalk and looked after
the truck.
The driver heard him and pulled up his horse
at once.
"Will you wiring it?" he asked, I'm grufT tones.
The gentleman took few seconds TO consider
the question. Then he said:
" No, I'll leave that job for the hangman; but
1t appeared that the proposal suited the driver,
for In thirty seconds he stood before his fragile.
looking man.
Now natten my nose,' he said defantly.
II was done before the words were well out of
his mouth and ms he lay on his back in the gutter
the expression on his blood bcspatted cOunte-
nance was that of mingled pain and amaZcment.
"What did you strike that man fOr?" asked q
policeman, hurrying up, and seizlng the gentle
man by the arm.
Because he asked me To strike him, you know -
was the reply, and as he looked like an honest,
good natured young fellow, didn't like to dis
obliCc him."
The policeman looked at the truckman who
rose slowly, and without makiny any complaint
mounted the seat of his wagon and drove OIL.
well" said the policeman, impressiycly, as he
walked away, there's no accountin' for tastes.'-
.Netr YORK SIN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
STAGE NOTES.

,,,. ,.uu,..s ,,,., Mt .o.u ,,...,,,, =
o, ~ no 10 umuets'oou 'h"' oOo'h se's oer"nS ol
0',VVy WeeN' -. - =
G IsaDei & sSohs a nus nsue great SuceeAs Ill hhs
lahu us pale' singer.
The statement that the great Iagioni Is dead Is
untrue. Her sister died recently
Milan papers speak in high terms OF the singing
of CnrlOtta Pinner, q Young American prima
donna,
Colonel Sim, who will be Rose Eytlnge's man
ager next season, has already filed seventeen
weeks time
John Mccullough. ]. X. Emmett and the stra
noTorIvil san Ernnrjsc1 Theatre '0'
a., n'.,, - - -, -, -, &c.,. ~
v, be nredScca ior ,he rs tS ~ ~ bs
NH ~ pi1nSSsu W or ie ar oe az az lark LaIA
IneaHe OIL fepru"ry ny 'ho oey'hato'e con'
pany. ,,,,..u
miss nmaggiio M.0noil d mas ProopceS @ p hSr T new
play, Inc Litlle savage, at the fark ine9tre,
Boston, but though she does some good WORK as
GOrd anu there u SOME soou ihusic III tho plece' IL
dlant eaten on.
Fechter was wonderfully perfect In the art of
the make-up," and preserved those traditions of
the French stage which the imeompara6le Fred
eric Lemnitre had handed down to him. The same
The five most successful actresses on the Ameri-
can stage to-day are Lotta, Mary Anderson, Maggie
MITCHELL Emma Abbott and AnniePlxley These
ladies make in season a total of not less than
100000
A lGte census has shown that there are six
tbnpsand eciors and actresses in the IJnied Stais
fThis does moi include lie Lawrence Rarrett the
Shakespeare the Thalian aud other dramatic
clubs of this city TO say nothing about those thai
nllliot other localities.
Tho so,,yenIr oJynn yest,rdsv a, tho Nod,sor
go,nre Thsaire On thc occnsin4 nf the one Inn
aii,h arCr,,s ,I % ~ q, 49, Id "a >, ,so " n,, @
~ ~ nn't ~ icb ,,. I, Sn'a ised Sl
ha rI,, ~ idoaI h"nd nC Es1nersd, TLa ppnnel is
,I,,,n5 IT, IT, b""d AMI e. tha NynremansSip nT q
tWnsy prsSsiri,, az boston v"
"tts1 HS1 y, ,S 'n,. y, =, =. ,.,. ~,
Shhiles ", CvuUiul1uAl MhV 70 Piayihg GhHstd,
hote IN nh1el NiLhu' ls sAl! JsiA ysaIsOlu, ullu
mas peeh on the stsge i0I he4iiiy nhiI y century
man as hGr PHncipal support lhe tcNNm OF
nenry VII w VIC OPeIa. huusc WIS Mtch re-
minus the Wtllet OF seeing hs nlhy giullceu NJ
lhe Boston ihealfS ~ ISys win MISS y Lushmhl As
| queen hdihfl'is anu C2uluocE as CmdihI Ho,seg
lhen MlsS IuA1ihnh PlhSeu H"sss ana Mts' BAR
rows us queen huS'S'".'
John S. Clarke Is now running second week al
the LyceumI Philade'phia, TO crowded houses
playing Bob Brtcllg IN The Ticket. Of Leave
Man" He WAS 10 have closed saturday last aud
| all the arrangements had been made i1r re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
The Demon Iu IN. sny.

One Of the most interesting sights in the sky,
and one which can be watched without telescope,
Is the variation In the light Of the star Algol,
whose Arabic name means the Demon. Itisso
times called the Winking Demon. This wonderful
star is now in good position for observation being
nearly overhead at nightmll. It is the brightest
Of the little cluster called the Head OF Medusa
which, according TO the old fable, Perseus carries
IN his hands az be hurrics TO the rescue of andre.
media. For n little over two days and halt AlgOl
shines rs star of the second magnitude. Then
lis light begins to fade, and in about three hours
ana third II sinks to the fourth magnitude glim-
mCring so icCblv that a casual observer would be
unable 90 distinguish IL from the other faint stars
in its ncighbofhOod. Thus u remains foreighteen
minutes, and then begins, to brighten again, and
III the same time thai it occupied In growing dim
attGins its former briliancy. From one mini
mum 10 another is two days twenty hours and
nearly forty nine minutes Algol will give its least
light TO night, about quarter to seven o'clock.
There viii not be another minimum visible In this
longitude carly In the evening until February Is,
nt eight o'clock and twenty four minutes The
faCt that q star thus brightens and grows dim Mt
regular intervals is In IL elf wonderful hut II
appenrs all the more wonder ful when we are told
that hlgOl is n sun, probably larger than our SUM-
having nm enormous dark body revolving around
/. ut tremendous speed. Some astronomers think
mat this mysterious body will fall into the star
producing an ouiburst of light aud heat th at would
be fatal to any living beings who might xist with
| in millions of miles of that distant sun. Such a
| catastrophe would be visible TO MS in the sudden
increase of splendor in the star.-Re1g York sun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04
LEARNED RAPTIsTs,


Before tho Baptist ministers yesterday the Rev
Walter Scott urged the establishing Of series OF
competitive Baptist scholarships in this STATE ten
OF eleven In number Ot cost Of $4,000 or $1,000
The winners Of these scholarships should go 10
Baptist colleges, unless there were peculiar rea-
sons otherwise
The Rev. DR.. Samson said that professor In a
Connecticut college had declared that the number
Of Thoroughly educated Baptist ministers is only
l50, while the whole body OF Baptist ministers
numbers lGbOO
what M awful whopperw calculated the Rev,
Dr. Wayland lloyt.
81 ain surprised at this scandalous statement
from Connecticut" said Dr. Evarts 1--WE have nt
least 1900 educated men, and am disguised with
such critical nonsense from that professor. Such
statements get into the newspapers, and then the
whole world says. What lgnoramuses the Bap.
lists are "
Finally Father Goodell, of Hackensack eighty
six years old, the oldest Baptist minister hero
Hbouts arose and, leaning on his trembling staff,
said: The two views of education, one that
learning Is necessary to complete ministry and
the other that II IL not necessary, like the two
springs in II watch, They oppose aud regulate
each other. My view Is that the best educated
man Is he who knows the most and the best min
ister is he who can preach the best" Applause
and laughter. l-NclU York Sun,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-04

10 the Editor OF TnE REruBiICAS:
Is II not about time for those ambitious sec
tartan scribblcrs for the public press to stop pro-
mitigating their sentimental cant about having
everybody unite In one great effort Of prayer to
the Most High TO save the soul of the incArnate
Gend who murdered our President from he'll and
the tormcnis Of the tNLlned? One Of .he,e would
be soul sAyeys tells Ms that W We do uur level best
in tho way Of praying for he sulygti0n of this
" unflrlunate man we ,hnll bc rewarded for our
work when we all meet at The Juhgnent Bay?
the stcpplng-stonc Into Heaven Neare dUy cN.
perenting The evil consequences nr!olug Nom tnis
machinery OF religion u The sl-calied con l'la.luS
ot these monsters In human form Nhu "r stti
from the gallOWs to Hcaygu Tile puilihu1pt OF
crime can have no terror for evil doer s1 l'tg 's
they ARE made tn believe nat by a. rev WHSs
thcy can 70 straight from The scnfIuld t0 puggdiy
Seaifuld repentance might We'll BE- called "uHrni h
the candle ia lh0 devils service Rnd bloNtug Wr
smoke intn Gods face "lhc lnurdefer sh". N
enter into the Kingdom Of Heaven F''s AiTth
the Bible. AL