davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-05
SHIPS OF STEEL.
Something That Can Thunder-Sriko tho
Walls Of ROck-Built Cities
Making Nations Shake and Monarchs
Tremble in Their Capitals"
Leviathaps "whoso Huge Ribs Make Their Clay
Creator the Vain Title Take
or Lord OF Thee and Arl,iter OF WARP
What They VIII Cost.

A communication from The secretary of the
navy was laid before the senate yesterday
containing recommendations for the construc-
tion Of a cruiser Of about 1000 tons displace-
ment, to cost, it is estimated, $1,576,S5i; three
steel cruisers Of about 2,50Otons displacement
to cost each, estimated, 81 ,O3l ,225 one iron
dispatch boat or fast clipper of about 1,50C
tons displacement, to cost, estimated, $780,
600; and one cruising torpedo boat to cost
$4,000. The secretary says in his letter
"of the foregoing vessels recommended by
the naval advisory board only the first the
large steel cruiser, was authorized by the nct
of August 8, 1882 being the second or smallest
cruiser therein mentioned. That act limited
the total cost of this vessel TO the amount es.
timated by tho former advisory board, which
appears to have been 81 1,d22,000.
The vessel could probably, however, be con-
structcd under existing law. 1t will be no.
ticed that the board omits to recommend the
construction Of the first or largest cruiser au.
thorized by that act, and the board and the
department agree in opinion that she should
not be built now for the following reasons:
/. The limit Of cost under the act, being the
estimate Of the first advisory board, compares
with
National Republican., 1883-01-05
CHANGING corresnondonts.

The everchanging force of correspondents
have fresh topic for gossip in the recent
changes. Mr.. Walter Phillips succeeds Mr..
Frank Truesdell as agent of the United Press
association, which brings him into his old
field of action as,rival to the association he
was at the head of before. Truesdell has been
a hard worker, and was surprised at his dis
placement. He has given the association a
standing which it never had before he was
made agent here Another change is occa-
stoned by the consolidation of the Cincinnati
Commercial and Ga.ette. The veteran CORE
spondent, Gen. IL. V. Boynton, remains in
charge, as the principal men of the GaseRe
force at home and everywhere do. This
closes the old Cincinnati Commercial Office
which Mr.. II. b. f. Macfarland conducted
since the death of DIR. Redfeld. Mcfarland
is first-class man, and is left'with his hands
fall of work for eastern papers.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
THE NEW TARIFF.
Main Features OF the SENATE BuI Reported
by Mr.. Morrill,.

The bill reported to the senate by Mr.. Nor
rill, from the finance committee, comes TO that
body as tho internal revenue bill (which
passed the house at the last SESSION., with
amendments including the tariff schedules
adopted by the committee and the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Morrill, at the last session, to
| provide q better system for the trial Of GUS
toms revenue cases." and the bill introduced
| by Mr.. Sherman ON the 21st Of December "to
regulate tho collection of customs duties"
The internal revenue BILL which forms the
basis and the first four sections of the new
bill, Is amended in its title to read IAN act to
reduce taxation" Section l of this bill is
amended to read;
! That tho tax herein specified imposed by the
| laws now In force be, aud The snmo are hereby,
\ repealed, as hereinafter provided, namely On
capital aud deposits Of banks and bankers, except
/ such taxes rs are now due and payable and on
nnd alter the lcst OF July, 1883, the stamp tax on
bank checks, drlits orders, aud vouchers, and the
tux on matches perfnmery, medicinal prepare.
| tiOns and other articles imposed by schedule A,
following section 8l37 OF the revised statutes: Pro-
| UidCd, Tint no draH back shall be allowed upon
articles embraced in said schedule that shall
| be exported on and after July l. 1888; Pro.
| uidCd Jtrher, Tint on and after July 10, 1888,
matches may bc removed ~ manufacturers
| thereof from the plnCo of manufacture to warC-
| houses within the United states without attaching
| thereto the stamps required by law, under such
! TeNulhuOIS hh lNy nc lTeaCElDeu lUb COullula-
| sionor OF internal revenue.
| That from and after July 1, 1883, tho tax on
SNUFF and manufactured tobacco shall be u cents
| per pound.
Sections 2, 3, and Of the internal revenue
| bill as IL passed the house, embracing the
| special license taxes imposed on manufactur-
ers of cigars and tobacco, dealers and ped
dlers, and the taxes on cigars and cigarettes,
together with the rebate provision, are re-
| tanned without change or amendment, aud
constitute corresponding sections of the new
bill. The tariff schedules arc intrsduccd as
section 5 of the new bill, that from aud after
July l, 1883, IN lieu of title 33 of the revised
statutes Of the United States the following
sections shall constitute title 80 Of the laws ol
the United States.
| An entirely new schedule for cottons, the
same which was adopted by the ways and
means committee on Tuesday, was substituted
without change by tho committee for the
schedule previously prepared by them. IL
the silk schedule the duty on thrown silk
which had been reduced from S160 per pound
as recommended by tho commission, to ST. anC
the duty on silk threads or yarns of every de
scription, reduced from $3.50 TO Sl.75 wa
placed at so per cent. ad valorem in eacl
case. Other minor changes were made, bu
the above are the moro important.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
No Pardon Here,

The President yesterday decided not to in
terfere in the case of Dick Liddil, who is now
in jail at Huntsville, Ala, charged with rob-
bing a United States paymastor at Muscle
SHOALS, Ala, in tho spring of 1881. Applica-
tion for the pardon of Liddil was made by
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, and other high
officials of that state, including the United
States attorney and the chief of police Of
Kansas City, on tho ground that he would aid
materially in the conviction of the notorious
Frank James, now awaiting trial at lndepend-
ence, Mo- The Presidents action was based
ON report from the attorney general, who
approved it, on the ground that nothing
would be gained by such action, as Liddl was
as much deserving of punishnent as James.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Navy YarI Ilxnenscs.

Secretary Chandler has informed the senate
that the last appropriation for the general
maintenance of yards and docks was 100000;
and that of this sum $2l,70i5l remained un-
expended January /, 1858. II further states
that $3s, ,0l0 will be required to keep the yards
open until the 3lst of March proXimo. The
secretary suggests that congress should make
specific provisions for the closing Of any OF
the yards If it proposes to curtail expense in
that direction, and not leave the matter to the
discretion of the department.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Naval Or,lers.

Assistant Surgeon Henry b. Fits has been
ordered to the training ship Jamestown; Lieut..
James R. selfridge detached from the Ports
mouth and ordered to temporary duty as re-
corder of the regulation board Acting CUM
ner William Walsh from tho Washington navy
yard, 9th inst, and ordered TO the Swatara
Cadet Engineer T. H. Carter has been granted
leave Of absence for three months,
National Republican., 1883-01-05

the same invention. Arguments were made
by Mr.. George II. Christy, of Pittsburg Mr..
William G. Dodge of Washington; Mr. II. II.
Hazard, reRresenting the Gramine Electrical
company Of New York, and two or three
others. The committee is understood to gem
orally favor the proposed legislation, although
some oppOstion to it will probably develop
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Rond IlxnIlnnyns.

Tho amount of exchanges of 81 por cent.
bonds into per cents. from August to Sep
tember 90, the date of tho first suspension,
was $3.50, 9,370, 500 and from November l TO
date, $32, ,O73, $50; making the total exchanges
to date, $201 ,44l,3j0. There are now outstand-
ing uncalled, but subject TO- about 100000
of 81 per cents 1t is expected at the Treas
ury department that tho exchanges will
reach fully $3OO,00OO0O.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
MIssissippl River Appropriation.

Gen. ComstoclS, president Of the Mississippi
river commission, was before the special COM
mittee yesterday morning, and after explain-
ing the outlay of the first appropriation of
$l,000,O00, said that of the $4,000 900 allotted
from the appropriation of last year there
would be 81, 100000 lefG. at the first OF next
July, as the work at the several plants is now
progressing Gen. ComstOck will appear be-
fore the committee again to-day.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
smnIIpox ana Nrnrlno ITosnltnls.

The surgeon general of the Marine hospital
service has received a report from the surgeon
at Evansville, Ind which states that the local
authorities there refuse to receive for treat
mont marines sick with smallpox, and that
the pest-hOuse was purpo3ely destroyed. lie
states that tent is now used for the recep-
tion of cases, and recommends the erection of
a suitable pest-house in place Of the one de-
gtrOved
National Republican., 1883-01-05
ADenlul from secretary FoIger.

Secretary Folger stated yesterday that APP
praiser Howards statements that he was re-
moved because he had refused TO appoint one
of Secretary Foleer's relatives to Office was
utterly untrue adding that he had not recon-
mended the appointment Of any of his rala-
tiyes to n position in the appraisers office
since 1870, and at thut time he was not in the
employ Of tho United States himself
National Republican., 1883-01-05
The LiSe OF Patents.

A number of prominent patent solicitors
aud other persons concerned through the
ownership of patents were before the senate
committee on patents yesterday to urge the
passage Of bill providing thata patent issued
In the United states shall run the fun term
ofseventeen years, regardless Of limitation at
present caused by expiring foreign patents for
National Republican., 1883-01-05
The YanIston Land Frauds.

Some of the persons whose land entries in
the YanlSton land district were recently de-
clared to be fraudulent have appealed for a
hearing before final forfeiture. Commissioner
Mcfarland has granted their request.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Standard Dollars.

The director of the mint has prepared the
following comparative statement of the coin
age and movement Of standard dollars during
the year 1882:
HELD IN TREASURY.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
nenth ornn Hatred onicer.

The Navy department is informed that
Passed Assistant Engineer Wilson Il. Purse
u g. N, retired, died suddenly on the morn
ing of the 30th ult at his late residence, No.
S37 Eleventh street. Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Rcoelpts.

The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were s20O, 1867, aud from customs,
u, ,16l,9 ,94l.35.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
a0lanItS- -gluoms.

Gl(antrS---3ooms
yYTANTED-BY SINGLE YOUNG GENTLE
wv man room and board withu short distance OF
Ebbltt llousei terms moderate, IL. Il ), Jalat-
WY ANTED - STORE ROOM FAVORABLY
w located in the northwest, for n good tenant.
J0nN SHERMAN & co.. o21 L street northwest
lRt3t
WY NTED-FOUR ROOMS-rHREE COMMU-
w nicatng; furnished or uniurnshed with or
without board, for family Of five persons and maid
ADJ y, Republican Onice. Ja&0t
yXTANTED-TWo OR THREE UNFURNISHED
w rooms ON first second floor. Address, terms
and location and particulars, g CHARLES II. BOWEN,
NJ d. PoStOlce II * 03l or Berlins drug store, sixth
aud Massachusetts avenue northwest ia3S,
VIZ TANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN OF QUIET
w and regular habits tul n,shed room northwest
section of the city preferred. Address E Republican
Omcc. lnt3tF
National Republican., 1883-01-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- LlNlOlLN IlAII. hIlI.DI No.

CORNER NINTH AND ID SIREEIS.
Day aud evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters nud men and women for selEsupport
aud real life, Branches taught ares The English
Language, business Arithmetic, BpenceTlRn PractI-
cal Pcnmnnshlp, BoOk, keeping, by single and double
entry bgslns5s Practice, fhysieal ana Vocal cul'
Scholarhlp for year from datO ofentrance, day or
eVoninB t6O, SpNcini terms Dy month quarter or
for year by insAlmenth College circular mailed ou
HENRY q. SPENCER Principal
MRS. SARA A, SPENCER, VioePTlnclpAl, auia
National Republican., 1883-01-05
THE COST NOW ESTIMATED
ToLal. .................sl.7S .7SO,OOO


Tho difference in the estimates results
mainly from diferontweights of metal adopted
in the two estimates Additional authority
of congress is therefore necessary if this
cruiser is to be constructed. So large and ex-
pensive u vessel is not now required. The
first advisory board recommended two such
(5,S73 tom vessels; but only in connection
with six 4,560-ton vessels, ten 3,0i3-ton YES
sells twenty small cruisers, and thirty rams and
torpedo boats, all to cost $29,607,000. In begin
ming new modern steel navy, by commencing
only two vessels, it does not seem wise to
start with one to cost S2,100,000, and another
Sl600,000. Construction should begin neither
with the largest nor smallest, but with the
medium sized ships. This largo vessel,
when finished would not be adapted
TO the present condition of our naval
service. The expense of maintain
ing her in commission would be heavy. The
experience of other nations tends against such
very large unarmored cruisers. Undoubtedly
the object Of congress in deciding to build so
large n ship was to obtain room for engines
and machinery which would give great speed.
1t Is preferable, however, to endeavor to Sc
cure high speed at less cost, in planning and
building the 1000 ton ship from which II is
believed by the department and the board,
results satisfactory to the country can be OBJ
tanned have the honor therefore, to adj
wise that instead of the authority given by
tHb uCJ Ol August %, 1886 bltIt uS huDSIlluItNl
by congress the present recommendations of
the board and the department in this COM
munication contained"
Accompanying this letter arc
THE ESTIMATES IN DETAIL,
furnished by the naval advisory board,
through Commander Shufeldt, its president.
For the 4,00O-ton steel cruiser, to be cased
with wood, to be of two-thirds sail power and
to be armed with four eight inch breech-
loading rifles and ten six inch breech-loading
rifles and machine guns:
Hull. SS2SOOO
Ordnance. 24i65l
Equipment. TUO,UJO
For each of the three 2,500-ton steel cruisers,
to be single-declsers, not to be cased with
wood, TO be of two-thirds sail power, and to
be armed with two eight inch breech-loading
rifles and nine six inch breech-loading rifles
and machine guns:
11ul sOUGUJu
Nlhcnlnely. gOG0UI
OFinance lOo,i2l
Equipment bo,UlV
For the dispatch-boat, or clipper, to have a
sea speed of fifteen knots, to be built of iron,
to be armed with one six inch breech loading
rifle and four revolving guns
$3.50 Olc
Mhchlnery...''.'.... .......''...'....'........ I0UOl
Equ!nment,' .00O.
For the TORPID bo0t, TO be 100 feet long,. $50 0J.
The total amount es ina ed for these vessels is
given at So, ,l6o,o29
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Zeal Gsiate @rohcrs.
CIsAEhEs -. HisMOr y 80,
REA Il ES Il ATE BROIG I1lSS

IaT q Y 70 =. N 9 - AG - ~ 17El,
zoos i SVHElgr NORTIIWEST
Real Estate bought ana slld. IIonscs rented
Rents collected, Loans NEGOTIATED. Insurance IN
Afatclnss companies ul lowest paying rNeh No
ciargf luH enVH'l.lnk our uilue Que OF the hnpst
and best lueuou tn ctf paltea having property
% sell orrnI WAl lnd u 70 their Interest 70 plaees
In our hands aeRiY
National Republican., 1883-01-05
:for Nrnt- -y1listrIInnrnne

NOR RENT STORE, No, ll27 PFNNSYLVA
Il mia avenue northwest, with fixtures, s25 per-
monh y. A. WILSON, Room /, over Bank of
MRshlngton ln5-tlH
nor RENT-A HANDSOME FINE TONED
u Piano at very reasonable rate per quarter. Adj
dress NJ. CLIFFORD, Republican Office. la2
National Republican., 1883-01-05
S0lnntrn--MrIp--Yl1nIr.

wv ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN FOR
w the Encyclopedia britannica, American re-
prints tho prince OF nl encyclopedias; $50 per week
to COmpecnt man Apply mt vi Il street northwest.
CHARLES SElFkRr ini-3t$
w ANrED-A NEAT COLoREp Roy ABOUT rs
w years of age to wal in private family Address,
with references MAY, Ropubcan oncc jai3tt
NITANTED . 100 YOUNG MEN, WHITE OR
w COlOrpd, for active service on tho Western
frontier good salary and all expenses paid For par
ticunrs apply ut l2G i street. de2slStt
National Republican., 1883-01-05

Special arrangements can DO made for individual
instruction, during the day time -.
The rink can be engaged for any Rutable purpose
on any OF the unocCupied nights.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
.Fur SaIt--&Ols.

nor Sal E-TIIREE LOTs-NORrH SIDE NJ
~ between rwcnty'lnh qnd Twenty s!NtA north
west; only 40 cvu5 lots on and ", near Thirteenth
only 70 cents Address CuEAp, Republican Onico.
de21-6ta
National Republican., 1883-01-05
9uarNfng.

OLTNTON HOUSE, s EVlGNrH AND ISTREETS
~ northwest 90 M 5t-Olgs5 table board and large
rooms Rt reasonable rates. location central tran
seut rates, 81 Sl,25 $3.50; no liquors, desu
FE1REMONT HOUSE.
i CHANGE OF pROPRIErORS.
Firstcass table, polite and attentive servants. Very
desirable HuGton for families. Rates, 500 and 81
per day So, sSO, $50, aud SDper month.
de4 H. w. DENISON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

A handsome souvenir Of the Clown and Pony will
be- given 10 every lady aud child on Saturday matinee.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
WHOLESALE STORE No. q,
CENTER MARKET.

Valuable for Wholesale produce or commission
business Three floors with elevator. Possess on
given January de2s-tf
~ II. CARPENTER, ~ MILES NORTHEAST
d . of AnncOs In post-UiiiCc, ID. g., opposite the
Congressional Cemetery. Horses under shelter, with
hay s5 per month good feed and stWblng, sS; extra
care $40. Colt breaking and handling vicious horses
q speciality. Horses bought and sold Orders At Al
lisOu Majors, Fourteenth and II streets northwest
promptly attend d TO-. delS-lm
National Republican., 1883-01-05

Next wook-MLLE. RHEA.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
educational.

1910 AND l2li FoURrEENTH STREET,
j :! ! = near FoHreenth'9reet Circle Norwood
Institute Select school for ladies A few bnRrderS
received. Address MIR or Mrs VIM ID. CABELis
nos
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Sllontn 10 9, oam.

n EONEY TO LOAN
| WI Ar LOWEST n RATFS OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SE URIrY,
THOMAS j. FISHER a. CO.,
jni3la 1924 street northwest
! n TONEY no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHF
INL lowest rutea. DANIINAOWER & SON, 1920 y
gtraet uorthwpgl uolrtf
National Republican., 1883-01-05

Tonight Change in Programme-Tho Great SNOW
| Scene.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

MUSIC BY wEBERs ORCHESTRA.
National Republican., 1883-01-05


1uesdav Unequal Match
Wednesday ainillo
Thursd ana Junet
National Republican., 1883-01-05

COLLECTION OF SONGS TO BE FOUND IN
YALE SoNGSTER. Ja36t
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Tost unh .founS.

HOUND AsTRAY--A VALUABLE DoG-HE
II viii be returned on satisfactory description and
proof of ownership on application at 1911 J. street
northwest. jai-3t*
U OSr-FITHER AT NATIONAL MATINEE
j saturday, or In Belt Line cars library book he
longing to thaLItcrlOr department." Lady Audlcy's
Secrgth nnd,Ek2 account books. If left at Patent
Office Room ~ the dnder win receive tho thanks of
the loser aud n suitable reward. jaj-3t
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Amnstmtnts.

TIoRD's. FUN FOR EVERYBODY.
uuNtPrY DUMPTY MAKES YOU LAUGH.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

Reserved seats can now bo had for snypsrrOrm.
~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28

A Times Democrat special dated at
Winona, July 22d, says: Webster coun-
ty, on yesterday instructed her delegates
to vote for A. III. Brantley for district at
torney, at the Lexington convention,
which convenes on the 25th OF July, to
nominate the Democratic candidate for
that office. All the counties in the dis
trict have now appointed delegates. The
vote will stand on first ballot, according
to instructions to the delegates, as fol-
lows: Brantley 6, Noel 5, Haden 4, Som
merville and Coleman 9. The execu'
tive committee, which met here on yes
terday to investigate the alleged frauds
in the primary election and canvass the
vote, have referred the matter back to
the people, and called mass meeting. of
the party on the 4th of August to ratify
or reject the election. The propriety OF
mass meeting just at this juncture is
very much questioned by the peace'lov-
ing citizens of the town in consequence
of the interest and feeling manifested by
the friends of the respective asplrants,
and turbulent and boisterous day is
predicted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28
OVER THE STATE.
No yellow fever on the coast.

No yellow fever on the coast.
There is some talk OF q regatta at Mis-
sissippi City.
Kinds county Democrats refuse to fuse
with the Republicans.
Bay St. Louis is overcrowded with Wis
itors from New Orleans.
The receipts of cotton at Aberdeen
for the season amount to 24,oo'.
There is splendid prospect for good
orange cropthis fall about Ocean Springs
Some of Handsboro's boys will com
pete for the A. e. M. College scholarship
on the lst Saturday in August.
The presence of the genuine cotton
worm Is reported in many fields in dill
ierent sections of Amte and Plke couh-
ties.
The Handsboro Advertiser says that
the valuation of real estate in the county
has increased nearly $4,000 since the
wear 1879, as per this years assessment
Mr.. Wes, Warren OF Canton, shot at a
hawk with military rifle, and struck a
little darky on the head, a mile and {,
half away. The picaninny was stunned
but not seriously hurt
Capt. Hoskin's steam saw mill, sltuat-
ed seven miles northeast OF BrooknaVen,
was destroyed by the hand of an lncen-
,liary on Monday night last. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, no insurance.
At barbecue given at Satartia by the
citizens of Yazoo county, Mr. Warrlng-
ton objected to the way his son was cut-
ting up sheep. This enraged the SON.
and he attacked his father with the knifee'
cutting his body almost in two. Inc el-
der Warrington died ina few mlhutes'
The son escaped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28
Robert Wilson, the Condemned Mur'
yerer. Meets His Fate BraVeIy.

Robert Wilson, who murdered Mr..
Frank Russell the Vance street grocer
several months ago, expiated his crime
on the galows last Friday. The execu-
ton was strictly private in accordance
with an act passed by the legislature at
the last general assembly. The negro
who was bright and intelligent, died
pluckily ard met his fate like man.
file said nothing about going straight to
Heaven where he thought a crown OF
gold was awaiting him for his martyr
dom, but he spoke cheerfully OF death
and said that he hoped his sin was par
doned. The manner in which he met
his grim death, excited the respect OF all
who witnessed it.-Memphis Scimltar
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28

A certain dude is said to have been
ont serenading his lady friends Tuesday
evening. The aforesaid dude was warb'
ling in that sweet, don't-you-thlnk-l-am
pretty stvle, the song, speak to nae,
spoak," and when he had repeated these
words over about the tenth time, the old
man, bearing slop-bucket, appeared! at
the window, and said, "Oh, yes, my little
dumping, / will speak to you--,yes speak
to YOU from the depths Of the slop-buck-
ct" and he spoke. The dudes clothes
are now in the hands OF Jim CLARK.
This "squib" does not apply to Charlie
Sadler or Bob McAfee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28
s;rjrL tor ssn,"

>.A,S IL ti.and l',irk lor sale, Apply
ia. Carl, at the brick yard, Grenada,
Miss. [jul2l p
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-07-28

Yes, stone the woman let the man 90 free !
Let one soul suffer for the guilt of two
1t is the doctrine of hurried world,
Too out of breath for holding balances,
Where nice distinctions and injustices
Are calmly weighed, But on. how will it be
On that strange day of final fire and flame,
When men shall stand before the one true
Judge ?Shall He, the Searcher of the Hiden
Heart in His eternal and divine decree
Condemn the woman and forgive the man