davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
That Scheme.

The Baltimore papers Of yesterday con-
tain a lengthy address from the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association of that
city to the citizens of Baltimore. The adj
dress, after presenting a number OF facts
and figures TO show the Importance to Bal
timore of through line OF railroad to the
South, and to prove that the proposed loan
OF $2,000,000 to the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad would be amply secured by
S2.O0O,0O0 Of Midland income bonds,
makes the following significant admission :
"Our whole object is TO save and in
crease our southern trade, and as a means
to that end to offer such inducements to
the Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany as will make it to their interest TO
make this city the northern terminus Of
their system Of roads,"
Although Senate bill 1856 has been defeat
ed and Baltimore's game has been COM
pletely blocked for the present, it would be
we'll for Richmond's merchants and manu-
facturers, and her representatives in the
Legislature, to bear the above in mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

WHAT NExrf-Surely it is time for the
bloody shirt to be furled when the New
York Tribune becomes as liberal as the fol.
lowing paragraph indicates that journal to
bey II says:
A circular dated r. Il. Lee Camp, No.
1, Confederate Veterans, Richmond, Va,
sent 10 US marks the changes OF time sharp
ly enough. II Is called An Appeal for
Help" and says:
The Tribune then copies the circular,
and after doing so. adds:
"The people Of this country will never
consent that Confederate veterans shall be
pensioned as such by the Government they
tried to destroy; but there Is no good rea-
son why private beneyolence should not
move for disabled men among them as well
az for any other class OF unfortunaies, and
II would be peculiarly graceful coming
from northern men. Therefore we wish
all manner OF success TO the Richmond
fair"
That Is well said, Mr.. Tribune, and not
accompanied by too much Of apologize
explanation. Will II remind anybody Of
that heroic act of the Tribune's founder
the signing Of JEFF DAvIs's bail bond?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
.orruwrsrrRs LUsArrc ASYLUM.

The Senate bill providing for the survey =,
,or 4 site 10 build iunatic asylum ~
Southwest Virginia was taken w. ~,
NJ, KlIcore offered rs substitute OH
.nnronriating $4,000 10 build an asylum az
ap I,,o ppoint west OF New river.
The Chair (Mr. Bartonl decioeo UNI ''o
subsf,tute was out OF order. =.
Mr. Harris offered an amendment W
senate hill In the shape OF q clause Apple
nr;atine 100000 for the purpose OF Duiiu-
r., arm osvlum. Ruled out OF ordef Dv Tue
SnssaEer. senate bill then passed. IL APP
nronriates $1,000 for the purpose Oh To-
eating site.
REVISING THE CODE.
Senate bill providing for revision OF
the Code. amended by striking our tns
names OF Il. G. Burks, A. X. BlaKeiy, anu
ismes M. Matthews, and Inserting three
ncrsons to be elected by joint resolution vi
the General Assembly, was passed.
HOME FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
The bill providing for the appropriation
~ a20. 600 for the establishment OF q nome
Tor ex-Coniederate soldiers In the State OF
Virginia was taken up and postponed I'M
til to-day Tuesday.
feature OF the debate growing out OF
the consideration OF the question was the
earnest speeches made in behalf OF 1t by
Messrs. Bland, Harris, and Dodson' all
colored members. There were thirty-seyen
ladies on the floor Of the House, and these
applauded the coored speakers.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Free Trade.
The New York World says:


I'VE observe from the oratorical pro-
ceedines Of the free-trade banquet at Del
monieo's last evening that the speakers, as
fa- as practicable, avoided the use Of the
term free trade Wherever the express
sions tariff REFORM reduction OF du-
ties sfree list, &c, could he employed the
orators substituted them with great deft-
ness. The pattern was iudiciously set by
the President, Mr.. Everett p. Wheeler. in
his opening address. But club Of free
traders ought to consider it solemn duty
TO familarize the public with the sound Of
the words free trade"
That's good as hit; but for our part
we are pleased that Mr.. CARLISLE was as
cautious as he was in his utterances. Be-
ing Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives. he is so conspicuous a Democrat that
the Republicans will at least endeavor to
hold the Democratic party responsible for
what he said on the occasion alluded to by
the World. We therefore quote the fol-
loving. Mr.. CARLISLE said:
"When manufacturing interests have
grown up under high protective system,
or in series Of years have adjusted them
selves to 1t, and when those engaged in
them have become accustomed to rely upon
Government bounty for support, it might
be injurious and even disastrous to them to
suddenly repeal or greatly reduce duties.
Such q course might seriously alarm those
who employ their capital In these enter
prises, and when capital is alarmed, even
without cause, the result for the time be-
ing is practically the same as IL the disaster
were real. For this reason, II there were
no others. It has always been my opinion
that il was the duty OF Congress TO pro-
coed carefully and conservatively In legis.
lating on this subject [applausel, having
due regard at every step to the large in
terests involved. In other words, favor
reformation, notrevolution. lCheers.l
That IL remarkably conservative pro-
gramme which Mr. CARLISLE thus makes
out for bis party. And We hope and be-
lieve that the Democrats in Congress viii
be as wise as he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
DEATHS,

Died. on Sunday night, March 18th. at 1880
O'Clock, at her parents residence, BERMlNE
BERTHA, Youngest daughter Of Louis and Louisa
Bromn; aged sixteen months and sixteen days.
Wherefore should make my moan,
Now the darling child Is dead?
She 10 early rest IS gone,
She TO Paradise Is fed.
/ shall go 70 her. but she
Never shall return TO me.
Her funeral will take place from her fathers
residence. No. 5l6 Marshall street. TODAY
Tues iay) Mt o'clock p. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend.
Died. at the residence of her parents, sos east
Clay street, at 1:l5 Z. NJ, March II, 1884, An
ME BROWN SADLER. wife of Lorenzo A. sad
Ter and daughter of David A. Brown, sr., in the
twenty-seyenth year of her age.
The funeral VIII take place TO-DAY lTuesdayl
at +. VI. from Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church. Friends and acquantances of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. March IL, 1884. at Anderson, West Na.'
Mrs. EMMA V. PLESANTS, wife OF George W.
Peasants; aged forty-three years.
Baltimore and New York papers please copy.
Died, March Is, 1884, Mrs. MARY JONES,
reict of the late Washington Jones, in the eighty
fifth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place at the residence OF
Thomas }. TallaierrO, In Hanover county, az IL
O'Clock TODAY Tuesday. Friends and relatives
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

WATTERsON's COPYRIGHT BILL.-As eX-
planned by himself Mr.. WATTERs0N's copy
right bill is absolutely worthless. 1t will
interfere with no real newspaper; and as
nobody is concerned except editors, it is
matter Of indifference to all the world
whether it shall pass or not. We quote:
"Senator Hoar: You understand that
you get by this measure security for COM
position, the method Of statement of facts,
and not for the facts themselves.
" Mr.. Watterson understand that the
clause in this bill which refers to one hun
dred words means that the infringement
shall embrace the actual words-not the
substance"
81 admit that after the fact is published,
the knowledge Of fact is public property.
| simply maintain that the method OF OBJ
tanning the fact which has cost me great
outlay"
So that to change a dozen words in a
news item would take ii out from under
the protection Of the proposed law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Not long since the Marquis TsENG, CHI
nese Ambassador to Western Europe IN
formed the world that II the French at
tackled Bac-Ninh China would go to war.
1t now appears that the war China was go
ing to is up in some undiscovered country.
At last accounts the Chinese troops were
making tracks along the Thainguyen road
for point unknown to the geographers.
and the Marquis TsENG was begging Eng
land TO mediate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Tho Mullen Plant.

The old-fleld Mullen, which contains
muciIaginous principle 80 healing to the
lungs and throat when made INTO tea and
combined with that stimulating expecto-
rant. Sweet Gum, which grows along our
southern swamps, presents in Taylors
Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Null
lein pleasant and effective cure for Group,
Whooping- Cough, Cold, and Consumption.
price. Is cents and 81. This, with DR..
Bigger's Southern Remedy, an equally
efticacious remedy for Cramp-Colc, Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, and children suffering
from the effects OF teething, presents a lit
tie MEDICINE CHEST no household should
be without for the speedy relief OF sudden
and dangerous attacks OF the lungs and
bowels. Ask your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, At
lanta, Ga. proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The Hon. Ben. RUSSELL, OF Georgia,
says: "Pm for TiLDES above any man
living u he viii take 1t. II he won't, Pm
for SAMUEL J. RANDALL"
The TrLDES boom still surprises us.
Georgia seems 10 be practically unanimous
for t" the Old Ticket Every fact OF this
sort shows how important IL Is that the
Virginia State Democratic Convention
should not be bcId until there Is q clearing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The postmaster at Memphis has another
phase OF the race question forced on his
attention. He has been requested by a
committee Of negroes to discharge his mu.
latto employees and put blacks in their
places. A feature OF the petition, which
does not simplify matters, is that it is
urged by Notwithstanding mulattoes as
well as by the blacks. II is evident that the
intricacies and niceties Of the race problem
are by no means all solved yet.-LouiSUitle
Courier. journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Southwest Virginia will vote as a unit
Tor such protection as their infant enter
prises need. And they are not Republi-
cans.
The legislators in majority seem TO favor
the Randall policy upon the tariff question,
and we dare say that the members are in
full accord with the people. Roanoke
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Deputy sherlffs took possession Of the
box-ofiice OF Hooley's Theatre, Chicago.
Saturday on the strength OF a claim for
$1,000 which Anna Dickinson makes
against Fannie Davenport, the actress.
now appearing in that theatre. The pro.
prietor OF the Theatre was compelled 10
furnish bond for $4,000 before the officers
would quit the place.
Mrs. +. G. Kellogg, so east Eighty
sixth street, says the New York Mornino
journal was partially paralyzed. and lay
Tor seven days In commissions. She was
unable to leave her bed, and was as help
less rs child. She was induced TO try ST.
Jacobs OIL as q last chance. She improved
from the first application. and by lis con-
tinued use she has recovered,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

"The carpenter" says the New York
Herald, "may be assured that his wages
would not fall to the European standard
should the tariff be changed, because the
rate Of wages has nothing to do with the
tariff"
How these doctors differ. The Charles
ton NetoS and Courier says, on the con-
trary, that the tariff has a tendency to re-
duce wages in this country to the European
level
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

On this (post-office appropriation bill
the services OF Mr.. Randall have been
sadly needed. He has been absent, and
the Republican,, though in the minority,
have been enabled not only to prevent
several proposed savings in the bill, but
actually to increase the old expenditures.
Washington letter Alexandria Gazette.
But it must not be inferred that Mr..
RANDALL was unjustitiably absent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

"Please tell us" writes mechanic to
revenue-reform Journal, "Please tell us
how farmers can get better prices for farm
products and at the same time working
people buy farm products cheaper than
now THAT Is. II the tariff should be abol.
ished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The San Francisco Chronicle says ;" The
noble pastime Of highway robbery pro-
misses soon to lose It's charms for the adven-
turous in this State" We are glad 10
learn that the prospects are so bright for
the utter crushing out of the Republican
party OF California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The World says: perhaps 1t will oc-
cur to ARTHUR that he can steal all Of Lo-
CAMS thunder by simply vetoing the Frrz-
JoHS-PoRrER BILL" That would be taking
q mean advantage sure enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Randall Delegates Chosen.

WILKEsBARRE, March 15.-The Third
District Democratic Committee OF Luzerne
county met at Nanticoke this afternoon.
w. II. Hines, Of Ashley, and r. J. West
over, Of White Haven, were elected dele
gates to the State Convention. They are
instructed to support Randall for Presi-
dent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Minister SARGENT has accepted an invi-
tation to dine with Prince BISMARCK. II
BIskARcK's diplomacy has not deserted
him. he will make the features Of the din
ner hog an harmony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The impression is gaining ground that
JOHN SHERMAN would give good round
sum to get the DanyiIle elephant off his
hands. His boomlet cannot carry such
heavy load.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The Galveston News asks: " "i'i 'ne
Republicans ever consent to reduction OF
the war taxes?" A better way Of putting
It would be, viii the Republicans ever
consent to reduction Of the fellows VINO
collect the war-taxes?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

up Of the political heavens. Illinois VIII
hold her state Democratic Convention but
Que week before the Chicago Democratic
Convention meets. She win thus elect her
delegates under most favorable circ'lIii-
stances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Considering that OsaAN DIoNA was seven
teen miles from the battlefield during the
last hight OF his troops with the English,
he must have drunk that English blood
through pipe line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

The Philadelphia Press, commenting on
> recent case Of pistol-practice In Georgia,
remarks that what Georgia needs is not
great or little, but comforta-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

tTGRAND BARGAINS NOW BEING
OPENED EVERY DAY AT
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE's,
1OI7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET

1917 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
BLUE and PINK sCARF-gET at Sc. gard
vALENcTENNEs NET at lSc. yard worth
2bc.;
HONTTON and vALENCIENNEs LACE NIT.
for Sleeves, Oyerdresses, &C.;
CHECKED NAINSOOK at &c. worth 1870. a
yard;
CHECKED NAINsoOK at 1879. worth zoe.
yard;
The BEST WAsH-POPLIN at si1c. a yard:
Large assortment Of LOW-PRICE DRESS
GOODS now open In Plain. Figured. aud
Checked;
BENGALINEs and NUNS YELLING in all the
new shades;
CHECKED SUMNER SILKS at IS and 6Oc
yard;
Splendid value SUMMER SILKS at IS and s5c:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at very low figures.
MATTINGsi MATTISGs!
WHITE. RED-CHECKED, and FANCY NAT
TlNG-We give the very best MATING Al
the lowest prices.
Great save on GENTLEMEN's SUIRTS and
COLLARS. Our NEW-S ORK-ylILLs SHIRT
at 75c. IS a regular vi shirt LINEN COLI
Large assortment Of GOODS FOR GENTLE
MEMS WEAR. We mention KENTUCKY
JEANS, TRfCOT, COTTOEADE, CASsI-
MERE, SUITINGS, and PANTS PATTERNS.
Our stock has Just been rcpenished In every
grade.
BAGSl BAGS, BAGS.
LIGHT and BLACK sHOPPING-RAGS from
soc. no 10 $3.50. We how The largest variety
Of styles, and our prices will please
BUTTONS! BUTTONS
BUTTONS 20 suit al the new SHADES in this sea-
sons dress goods.
RICK-RACK, FEATHER-EDGE,a and other FAN
CY BRAIDS In all sizes.
RIBBONSl RIBBONS!
Every color and width In GROs-GRAlN and
SATIN RIBBON. Look 20 orr SENEN-iNCH
BROGADED sASll-RlBBOS, all cOlOr-, az
63c yard.
SPRING PATTERNS aud QUEEN now In.
LEVY. DAVIS e DRAKE,
NH rs 1917 ard 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

BILE, tight jails, and a law-abiding, crime ..,
restraining pubIic.v Georgia mus. DC nv
ing up with the graduates Of the Phiiaaei-
mia public schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
BRIEF COMMENT.

1t may be, as DR.. WARREN contends, that
ADAM and Eve lived at the North Pole /;
but II they did it was a long time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

1t is strange why people use inferior
whiskeys when they can procure at mode
rate prices such brands as "B Select"
- Montrose," alpha" &C.. &c.
W. ID. BLAIR d Co., Proprletors,
100 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
The vote resulted:

AYBs.-slessrs. Atkinson, Bailey, Bdrhdm, CAL
lahan, Flanary, Fletcher, Grim, Keezell, Nc DON
aid. Newberry, Petit, Rogers, Tonnes, Turner,
Trout, and Wickham-l6.
NoEs.-Messrs Berry, Christian, Glasgow, Hea-
ton, Hurt, Lovenstein, Mccormick, Warwick, and
Wingaeld-9.
Coalitionists In italics.
So the resolution was lost.
Mr.. Lovenstein moved to reconsider.
Agreed to.
The resolution was passed by-its friends
hoping that they will yet be able to get the
twenty-one votes needed to pass it.
REVISION OF THE CODE.
The Senate agreed to House amendments
to Senate bill to appoint revlsers OF the
Code.
The House struck out the names Of
Messrs. Burks, Blakely, and Matthews, and
left the revisers 10 be named and elected
by Joint resolution.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
Mr.. Dunn informed the Senate that the
House had passed resolution TO elect a
Commissioner of Agriculture to-day at l
p. M.
Amended to include Railroad Commits
sioner and revisers OF the Code, and
agreed to.
[The bills as TO the two last are not yet
laws, but the Senate evidently supposed
that they would be to-day.l
THE SCHOOL AGE.
A House bill came up proposing to
change the school age from five 10 six
years-no pupil to be admitted under SIX
years Of age.
Mr.. Petit opposed the bill as likely to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

A merry.heartec little child.
Once in the days of long ago,
Came from mansion proud and high,
To our poor CT with ceiling low,
And when he lifted up his eyes.
And saw the ceiling near his head,
His face lit up with glad surprise;
Oh see how tall I've grown. he said;
All. many one I've seen since then,
And many one no doubt you know,
Who thinks himself exceeding tall,
Because his ceiling Is so low.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-11
BELL TELEPHONE AHEAD.


Judge Wallace Makes n Decision
Against the Bravvbaugh Patents.
In the United States circuit court at New
York Judge Wallace recently handed down a
decision in favor of the American Bell Tele-
phone Comp my in the suit brought against the
Peoples Telephone Company to enjoin the use
by the latte OF It's apparatus. The suit, which
involved larger amount of money than any
previous suit in the United States courts, has
been pending for years. Tho Peoples Tele-
phone Company represent the interests Of
Daniel Drawbaugh of Mllstown, Pa, who
claimed that in 1866 and 1867 he invcnttd an
appliance by which sounds could be conveyed
from place to place by wire, and this invention
was successfully in use at the time, thereby
anticipating by 10 years the invention which
Prof. Bell lays claim TO a the original. Two
years ago the Peoples Telephone Company
were enlolned from using their inst ument,
pending the result of the suit in the United
States circuit court. The amount involved in
the suit aggregates about 100000. In his
decis on, Judge Wallace enters final decree
making p rmanent the injunction already
granted, and the Peoples Telephone Company
are prevented from using or disposip, OF tho
instruments manufactured by them that in any
way conflict with those made by the Bell Tele-
phone Company under the patents granted by
Prof. Bell. In concluding his decision, Judge
Wallace says: 'Wthcut regard TO other fea-
lures of the case it is sufficient to say that the
defence is not cstabl shed and the doubt raised
is fatal thereto" The case will be at once APP
pealedto the United States supreme court.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-11

Promptly at noon the Speaker called the
House to order. The roll-call disclosed the
presence of222 members, more than quorum,
and the clerk was directed to inform the Senate
that the House was ready tor business.
The speaker appointed Messrs, Randall of
Pa, Cox Of n. T., and Brown of Ind, as a
committee to wait upon the President in con-
junction with a similar committee from the
Senate.
Mr.. Holman Of Inl. presented the crcden-
tials of b. L. Shively as Inember-elect from
the 18th lniliana district to succeed VIII.
Calkins, resigned and Mr. Shively appeared Mt
the bar of the House and took the oath of
Office.
The House took n recess for fifteen minutes.
and ut 1870 p m. the Presidents message was
received and read.
The message was referred to the committee
OF the whole on she state of the Union, and
with accompanying documents ordered printed.
Mr., Cox of n. Y. presented petitions Of
business men and soamen Of New York city
for modification of the shipping laws 50 as to
permit seaman to give an allotment note to
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-11
AGAINST PoLYGAMY.
The Text OF the Report OF tho Utah
Commission.

The report Of tho Utah commission, quoted
in President Arthur, message, bears date Of
Nov is The commissioners believe that
their system orregi7tmtian was successful in
preventing pnlygamists from voting ut the
elections OF county officers on Aug L. and { r
congrc SionM delegate on Nov, 4. Tho
oil iels elected were generally Mormons but
were not, m fact, living in polygamy, Mr..
z m, the delcg ,te-eleot, although Mormon,
has never lived in polygamy, The commits.
slonor state that, although the law has been
successfully admnstertd In respect to tho dis.
iranchlSonent ofpo yganists, the effect OF the
Same upon the preaching and practice of
noSgainy has not besn TO improve the tone OF
the former Or materially diminish tho latter.
For year or more after the effort to enforce
the law WIS Initiated, polygame teachings
from the pulpit were rarely heard and there
were Indications that he practice Of polygan,y
might DO expected to ut least decline in a
m, assure, But during the present year
there appears to have been p>lyganic
revival, The institution is boldly md deiiantly
Tended, and commended by the spirit teach.
ers, ind plural m rrages are reported to have
increased IN number, Repors from all coun-
us but six indicate that 1856 males and 263
females have entered polygany since the pas
&c Of the Elmunds act. Three. iourths or
more Of the Mormon adults, male or female,
have never catered into thepolygamic relation,
yet every 2rlhOdoX Mo mon believes in polyg-
amy rs divine revelation. A considerable
portion oil III report is devoted to review of
the procee lings IN the Clawson polygamy trial,
which resulted in the conviction OF Clawson
and sentence to four years imprisonment.
The COMM s.oners tn nix il would be strange
II the convection Of Clawsou should not have
restraining effect Onon the Young Mornons,