davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08
Divorce. of the World.

The following particulars as TO tie methods
Of securing divorces in different countries are
worth attention Australians Divorces have
never been sanctioned in Australia. Jews
In oldsu times the Jews had discretionary
power Of divoreing their wives. Javans-If
the wife Be dissatisfied she can obtain 4 di-
vorrs by paying a certain sum. Thibe.ans-
Divorces are seldom allowed, unless with the
consent Of both partIes-usither Of whom can
Afterwards rsmarry. Moors-If the wife does
not become the mother Of d boy she nav be
divorced with the consent % the tribe aud she
can marry again Abyssiuians form Of
marriage IS necessary. The connection may be
dissolved and renewed as often as the parties
think proper. Siberilus-Ifa nan be dissatis-
fed with the most triiing acts Of his wife be
tears her cap or veil from her head and this
constitutes 4 divorce. C0rsaus-The husband
can divorce his wife, OF treasure, and leave
her the charge Of maintaining the children, If
she prove unfaithful be can put her isalh.
siluess-The first wife may be divorced. uos
sold as the other may be. She then nav claim
the first, third and fifth child, and the alternate
children are yielded 70 the husband. Arctic
rsgi0n-Whsu a man desires a divorce he
leaves the house in anger and does not return
for several days The wife understands the
hint, packs her clothes and leaves Druse and
TurkomeH-AmOug these people, If 4 wife asks
her husbands permission 10 20 out, and be
says go" without adding '-but come back
again" she Is divorced. Though both parties
desire It. they cannot live together without
being remarked. Cochin-Chiuese- the
parties choose to separate, they break pair
OF ehopsticks or copper coin in the presence
OF Witnesses, by which action the union Is
dissolved. The husband must restore 10 the
wife the property belonging to her pri1r to her
marriage. American Indians-4mouz some
iribes the pieces Of sticks given to the wit
nesses Of the marriage are burnt as a sign Of
divorce. Usually new connections are formed
without the old ones being dissolved. 4 nan
never divorces his wife If she has borne him
sons. Tartars-The husband may put awav
bis partner and seek another when il pleases
him and the wife may DO the sane. Ifshe be
ill-treaied SIZE complains TO the magistrate,
who, attended By the principal people, accom-
pa1les her to the house AMI pr0u0uuces 4 for
nal divorce. Chinese-DiTorces are allowed
n all cases Of crimiuality, mutual dislikes,
Jealousy, iacompatibility Of temper, OK too
much loquzcjty on the part Of the wife. The
husband cannot sell hrs wife until she leaves
hin, and becomes slave TO him by actigu of
the law for deseFti0u. 4 son Is bound 70 di-
yoEce his wife If she displsases his parsnis.-
Erri44gs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08
= MaIe'. 80 Iat.nigsaee.

DarIag 4 chat with tie foreman 81 thestreet
Car stables, James Z. Barry, the subject turned
% a discuzsI1a Of the characteristics Of hoFses
and muies. He has becn close ztadenso Of both.
and the resglt q his eXpeTielce j. that the mule
= eatitlei 70 the higher r1nk n szgzcity.
Mr. Barry vent &C 70 aly that the sgperi-
orty & tie mule i shown IL hiz zhsalute re-
fEsal 70 pat his foos ia hole IN bridge or
cTcsslng- Herzes seem 10 eudeaTor 10 iad =
hole, II there IS any lying around, and break
their legs. his a male viii not do, nor can
he Be forced to advance if be thinks there il
dauZsE- "Ihe borze," said Mr.. Barry, "hzs
Ilars courage, the mile more sense"
Il las been ar znlzIuZ study at uue Of the
stables % watch sly, rzischieTiouz little male
that "A rather tao foad Of Liberty. II seems
that the mules are fastened to their EtaIIs By 4
ciainY On the ED Ct which "a a crosspisce Of
irau. which . slipped lssgthEise through
hole y the stall, and sheu extended cross Eise
oTeE the hole pEsveuts the chain being with
drawn ILis Ezls, Eien Standing in hi1 mar
GER viii EIa teeth AID tougrs manages to slip
the eT3.spieee attacked 70 The chain cut Of Tie
hater and caEfIozzly backs cut the fall lenzth
of the chain aud surveys the seId- Tfthe.e he
4tahlezaa n sIght. he rs-sr;eTs tie stall aud
waits dsnnrsiy tai tie c1zzt il clear, Ehsu he
80 t-----@ ---A 4-@A-a A41L lDl I'D
erfg aad the street. Sozetinss L takes al
hzads to catch hin and bring hin hack.
II the yzri Il ole a the doEn town stables
thsFs IS pact 70 which fo1r mules are esrer-
ally tied after beng carried There Taa re-
eeafly oae Hzale there thai wa f0ad nf slIpping
~ ch1in-tzg thE5Ezh the ring 10 tie post, and
thea, 70 allow Is mates 70 share u its liberty
he laosened tbs others- This be did % often
3 lad % be closely watehsd.-8s- Orfsass
iiAea- DzEoTz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

The deaths in the above named SIX days
we're very nearly 50 to every 100 new cases.
The naxiuam Of deaths in one day was
reached On Saturday, the I5lh, 5e5; int the
minimum Of new cases IN any one day occurred
on Thursday, the 18th, s56-wheu tie deaths
we're 52s. The deaths o. the 18Th exceeded
these On the IIth By g., bat the new cases on
the l1th were 81 more than On the 18Th It
seems clear from these figures that the cpl
demie Is declining in Naples. The test Is IN
the number Of new c1ses and not tie number
Of deaths, for many Of those taken With TIE
disease as far hack IS the 9Th and 10th nay
have dragged along to the 18th and tEsn died,
which accounts for tire increased deaths On
that day
The accounts from Naples LEAD 70 the con
clusion that the poorer quarters Of the city
were at the outbreak Of the cholera, il = very
s41zlid z1d unsanitzTy condition. King HEm-
bsyI visited the city soon after the disease BE-
cane epidemic in form. He Immediately ad-
dressed himself to the Eork Of iruproTement
IN the eoudiEion Of the unelsan quarters and 70
he relief Of the poor, who were n.osi exposed
to the plague His humane ard courageous
example inspired wealthy citizens With coar-
age and humanity. Many q those VIA had fed
EBder the panic returned and uaifsd with the
King in The god work OF bis moneyed con-
tFibaiions re hear nothing, bat the fact fhas
Be has been. like old Stephen Girzrd 10 The
yellow fever epidemic AZ Psiladeiphiz, many
yesrs agD, exposing bis perso1 % tie disease,
indicates that be hzs nj neea stingy with kis
no1ey, foE kings a. we'll a Egbjscts yill risk
their treasure before their lives. This ons il
one Of thousand, italy royal AID kissiy IN
character a. IN estate and tile. CoWzrdice
llzs never been ooe q tie fsiii1zs u the Iocss
Of savoy Cargnzno. The princes q this hoaas
bsFs b-sn without exception, bfzys, sud have
supplied seysrzi great military geliuses. The
fzthsz 81 King HuaiheEs Wa fearless nan
and fortunate. BIZ tbs one, b kis no6ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08
Hoaor. Fsr Llsa.aans ers~ly.

The following IS. in part, translatioa Of a
letter wTiltoa % LisatenSat Greedy By Ferii-
.nana de LessePs in The name Of ihe French
Geographical Sceiety; srhe Geoxraphical
Sossesy q Paris could rot bot share The gen.
efei naesslness concerning the fate Of the
members Of the American meteorological sxpe-
diiion sent 10 Fort COnger. IL vas grasiEea to
learn that the commander, with a few nea,hets
q the expedition was rescued. and Il dirscss
u 10 c,avey to yOa the assurance cf its pro-
ioend sympathy, ansl request that VOC he kind
enough 10 transmit II 10 ynar comrades. While
allied With regret n The thonght that this work
has ccs, So naeh spfering and 80 many hives.
u realizes On the other hand that rot only the
oeSeSvatious uade At Fort Conger, bat also
The explorations Of the different members Of
ihe PARTY, have to a marked degree enlarged
the Geld Of polar geography, and that science
val profit largely fson such courageous saorts.
even though dearly purchased. IVES Tert
Ff-rt-a.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

ne EaFer.T q RaaEia Las lately started
ra-iz= II she park At Psisfhaf, his e5antry
residence near s. Petsra5arE- 10 5aiua have
beeu tzkg1 to llg eut the course. which IL lard
- l1aa=lrfr and fall Ct ssaues, 50 that altEauzh
the races have been rEu very sIoz, ard oEer
sE7rt Distances half the hofsea have bruEea
d1un- The races are al military atzkea, ard
The clcrrs who rils d MT wear calors- hit
aHEeas N s-1rt q .-Ite jackets, - that the spec
tators cannot Distinguish ere horse fr1m al
lther. The ctlcesa are wrG,chei riders, AID
tie L1rsea are EadiF de6eie1i il speed. The
staz1ss wLi-h ccsl a ludEul1s amount q
11ncyr are ucst hidsogs buildi1zs Better
tllns5s might surely have been expected ean-
altering that ths Emperor u familiar with
Coed weed, Ascot and stscLhridgs- PoIs has
also beea Flaye8 u the park, and = strange
sszni i - far the players ara al llaznfed q
ctsrsarEs and Gee sE1dag, when tbs Cosaacics
played. It wa Ike Bedlala lst iocee, ard tur.
ciicera Eere daugsrrns!y ini'srsd o. the fol-
loviag Sunday fEsrs wa startling etz1zs.
far Il had beer iatizztsd fLls any play e. F1ald
- serr e pzi5s- via either czzzEd a. aeci-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

Oscar Wilde writes Mrs. Louise Chand-
Ter N0ul.on from London, SIS arranging a
beautiful house in Chelsea. near where Ros-
se,ti and Carlyle used 10 live, and within a
stones throw Of Whistler and his color symp-
homes. l see Mrs. Oscar ofteu, and she is
charming Her famous lily wreath was 'com-
posed by Oscar in a msdiiaiiTs. afternoon at
C0veut-garien market. He goes about ask
ius every one if he or she has read The Story
o'Ny Heart, by Jefries. Ii is the most haunt
Ing ou,cry Of pessimism- When one has read
It enc feels in the midst of goddess and hope
less world, where nature is hostile and the
animal kingdom alien, and nan is alone with
hls destiny, destiny that msnAces and ap-
pals him"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

ee,aess a. NAplss n this eAlanily. has raised
himself above he past keeess Of his hoase and
endeared his harse. not oaly 70 Italians. bat 30
all these thrVusAees he world who appreciate
he highest courage. coupled with The sreAlesi
eeusnity and Ire least ef selashness.--S =.
rtrsrss,t,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08
A Real King of Men

While the deaths from Cholera shov an IN
crease II the past four days, tie new cases are
ported by cable for the SIX days ended on sat-
urday, 18th Sept. (Nouday, the 5ih, not in
cluded, beanie the report or that day vas
ranifsstiy erroueoussl are FOR Naples as fol-
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08
sIMe KAisaia. On ne War P.,A.

The Kal0mine affair i By no means at an
end. Il appears that Madame do KAlomine
lConntess Rcurcd) consented to ioin with the
Grand Duke q Hssse in applying for divorce
On certain conditions, and these conditions, sAe
maintains have ~, been complied with. She
has therefore Engaged = well known lawyer,
o. MAnheir', who is about to bring a suit b.
fore the Imperial Tribunal at Leipsie. for the
qgashins Of the divorce decree which was re
eently prepared BY the Grand Dncal Court Of
D5rmSsadt There is 10 doubt that this new
sun viii BE successful, As il is the universal
opinion among German lawyers that the Darn
s,adt Judge acted sara rfr,S in granting a di-
vcrce merely because the couple desired one,
aud for no other reason. The Countess. who
: stu residing at Dresden, was thrown cut Of
her carriage the other day when she was AK
ias country drive. but she escaped with a
shaking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

&srt or met With enc, IS the Imperial party
bad heen distressed ~ he results AZ TIE DIS
ssters On the r-sviceS eecaSice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-08

N. Renan lately visited his old home for
only the second time in forty years strange
neslec, whsa it is considered that his early
memories Of the place are by no means un-
pleasant. II took great pleasure" he says.
in the society Of little girls | much prefer
red their society TO that Of little boys. In fact,
boys disliksd me; and on account Of ny deli
cate appearance used to call me Miss Among
these little girls was the one who fascinated
me. Her name was Soemi' She was per-
feet model Of grace and beauty. When our
playmaies would quarrel, Noeni and would
Try to bring about peace. But she was very
scsptical as to the issue Of these well-meant
ends1vors. Ernest she would say, you will
never succeed, you want to make everybody
friends. Even now | cannot listen to the
song we will 80 no more TO the woods with
cut feeling my heart beat with the sweetness
OF this "reminiscences. Of surety, bad il not
been for my vocation l should have fallen in
love with Noemi; bu. as il was devoted ny
self to study, and religious hair-splitting &C.
cupied NY mind to the exclusion Of all other
subjects" It may be noted that ". Renan has
been faithful in memory to his cloves young
very young-dream," for he has named his
daughter ''Noemi."
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23
AN 0RDlN ANCE


Prohibiting The Painting, Erecting or fastening
Upon Trees, Posts, Fences, or Any other Arti-
Gle, Any Sign or Advertisement Within the
Limits Of any and All the City Parks.
BE IL Ordained by the City Council OF
the City Of San Antonio:
SECTION |. That from and after the
passage Of this ordinance II shall be I'M
lawful for any person to erect, exhibit,
or maintain In any manner within the
limits Of any park In this city,any sign or
signs of any character whatsoever for
the purpose OF advertising any business
or occupation.
SIC. q. That all signs now In use or
upon any Of the buildings, fences, trees,
OF posts, or In any other manner main
talned within the limits OF any park In
this city be, and the same are hereby
declared to be nulsances, and their re-
moval Is hereby ordered.
SEC. 3. Any person or firm who shall
violate any section OF this ordinance
shall, upon conviction before the Recor-
der, be fined In any sum not less than
So for each ofiense, and each day that
any sign shall be permitted to remain
within the limits OF any park after no
tice shall have been served upon the
party owning or paying for, or in any
manner interested In the maintenance
ofany sign or signs, to remove the same,
shall constitute separate ofiense.
Passed and approved August Is, 1891.
j. ii. FRENCH, Mayor.
Attest; Il. =. CLAuDoN, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23


The Democrats Of the Tenth district
voted for and elected Gustav Sohleicher
TO Congress in 1878, although he pro-
claimed the following views respecting
the tariff In speech delivered in San
Antonio, September 80, 1878, as appears
from the printed report. II Schleicher
were alive now, and candidate, he
would be denounced as Republican.
lie said: IL look upon the fast increas-
ing wool interest as securing great
future for our Western country. The
portions of the West which are not con-
sidered as well adapted to agriculture,
but abound in fine grasses, will yield
great wealth to our citizens and the
state, through sheep husbandry, for
which our country is better adapted
than portion Of the world. Large as the
Interest Is already, its value to our
country is as the value Of the seed corn
to the farmer; by fostering and assisting
Its growth IL will assume vast proper
tions. The late change of the tariff, as
as proposed, would have reduced the
price OF Texas wool seven cents pound
ana would have checked the growth OF
this promising industry. considered
1t my duty to oppose this change, and |
shall consider 1t hereafter my duty If 1
shall continue In your service to do all
to promote and, as far as I may prevent
everything that may threaten TO check
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting the leaving OF lighted oil lamps dur
ing the night In unoccupied buildings within
the FIRST FIRE limits.
Be II ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of San Antonio:
SECTION |. II shall be unlawful for
any person to leave an oil lamp, lighted,
during the night, in any store, ware
house, banks, or other public building
within the first fire limits Of this city,
unless the room where such lamp Is left
lighted, is occupied by some person dur
ing the whole OF such time.
SIC. 2. Any person found guilty of n
violation Of any Of the provisions Of the
foregoing section shall be fined In any
sum not less than five $500 dollars and
not exceeding two hundred (S2OO.O0)
dollars.
Passed and approved August 10, 1884,
j. II. FRENCu, Mayor.
Attest: Il. p. CLAuDoN, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

TIM sleep of Governor Ireland is
broken by dreams of the fence-cutters
swapping their nippers at him vioiously,
of the catt'emen voting solidly against
him, and of Wash Jones raising his po-
litical scalp clean from his head. The
crack of the party whip has lost its ter
rors for thousands of Democrats in
Texas. and they cannot be driven to the
polls like "dumb driven CATTLE" any
more. Ireland will not poll as large a
vote rs he did in 1882. He is not a man
to inspire enthusiasm in masses of men,
nor is he blessed with the eloquence that
fires the hearts and captures the imagln-
ations of men. There is good prospect
Of Wash Jones winning the heat.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23


TnE Houston Age, in its issue of the
10th, publishes a "map of Houston and
its railroad connections" which WIS
gotten up by Messrs. Clifford & Winter,
two of the present proprietors Of the
LIGHT, in 1877, when they published the
Texas Sun. The map cost about $50,
and that, too, at time when dollar
looked as big to them as bale of cot
ton, and was about as hard to get hold
of. 1t was produced under the mistaken
idea that by Its publication in an ex-
elusive Houston issue of the Sun, they
could get liberal support, but the fact
remains to this day that they did not
get enough clear money out of Houston
by that issue Of the paper to pay for the
map which the Age, seven years af.er,
takes such great pride In publishing, as
showing the importance of Houston.
AS the Age has published the map
number Of times, the LIGHT suggests
that Uncle Daniel draw his check
for the sum Of $1,000 as II paid up sub
scription to the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Railroad as a partial payment for
the misguided enterprise OF two print
ers who believed for short time that
energy would meet Its reward, even
from Houston.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

The difference between the Presiden-
tial candidates Is that when Mr.. Blaine
was scandalously assailed he promptly
denied II before the whole country, and
challenged an investigation; but Mr..
Cleveland, when his past was laid bare,
promptly took TO the woods-the Adj
rondacks,-and denied nothing. Silence
in many cases gives an assent, and MIR.
Cleveland seems to have left his friends
TO make whatever defense possible they
could under the circumstances.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

A youNd man named Amado Loscano,
few days ago in San Luis Potisi, sent
n telegram to his people In Guadalajasa
that he was about TO commit suicide.
The operator informed the police au-
thoritirs of the fact, but before they
could reach the rash youth he had shot
himself twice. lie was taken TO the
hospital and bids fair to commit some
other crazy freak.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

great ghsto and rolls the crow under Its
tongue as II II were ''sweet morsel."
But 1t is crow all the same, and nobody
Is deceived by its declaration that II is
not eating crow, but delicious mess fit
for Lucullus, or Aploius according TO
gastronomic art.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

TnE LIGHT predicted Governor Ire
lands denomination as far back as last
winter, and having now with the assist
ance of the State Democratic convention
got him on the track will now proceed
to business. Friendship In politics as
well as draw poker ceases when the
ticket is out, and the Governor is ad-
yised to work the machine for all 1t is
worth.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

Tue Austin Capital contends that the
Governor of State is not liable to ar
rest, but IN this II is greatly mistaken.
John A. Quitman, In 1854, while Cover
nor of Mississippi, was indicted in the
United States District court at New Or
leans for breach of the neutrality laws
in aiding the Lopez expedition against
Cuba. Governor Quitman himself was
a Democrat, as was the Judge Of the
United States District court at New Or
leans, while Franklin Pierce was Pres
ident.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

By REASON Of the prolonged drouth in
the State of San Luis Potosi, corn rose
TO SO per bushel in Alaquines, In that
State. The Governor, Don Carlos Diez
Gutierres, took possession of the corn
OF the Cardenas ranch and had it sold to
the poor at Sl.50 per bushel.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

Ex-senator GRADY, John Kelly's right
bower at the national Democratic con-
vention, and the man who General
Bragg sat down on so severely in his
speech, has resigned his position as a
member Of the New York State Demo-
cratic committee.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

WHEN the people of the city wake up
TO the sad work of the county political
ring, they will see the necessity OF max
ing good attempt to break 1t up. The
ring is In such condition now, with its
Mexican allies, that it is almost afraid
TO hold convention.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

The regular meeting Of the Blaine and
Logan club will take place this evening
at $50 O'Clock at the pavilion, on Losoya
street, and full attendance is requested.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

GOVERNOR IRELAND has been renomi-
mated, but 1t is hardly possible that he
will receive the solid Democratic vote.
Wash Jones can lay him out, II he can
vases the State.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

The woods are just full of denials at
the present, the latest being one from
ex-senator Pendleton TO the effect that
he never said that he believed Blaine
would be elected.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

MESQUITE. Texas. October 20, 1851.
Mcesre. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas.
Gentlrmcnf feel grateful TO you for the
good Morley's blackberry Balsam has done
my baby. II was nearly dead with summer
complaint and ieethinR. tried III. best doctor
In our town and ovcryth ] could hear Of
but all In vain. ] gave my baby up ns dead,
when u friend prevailed upon me 20 try your
blackberry Bilsam. The on" bottle cured II,
aud now II Il as fat nsa pig. | can CHI eriully
recommend your ackOerry Bilsam To all
mothers, aud am very gratefully yours.
j. ID. BRowDER
Of Messrs. BrOwder a Paschall
For sale at Kaliey ere.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

The Galveston News Is not omnipo-
tent 1t Texas. Its denunciation Of Ire
land did not amount to row Of pins.
The News should lay the lesson to heart.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

In CATHOLIC Mexico, FL Correo de San
Luis Potosi complains of the noise made
by the church bells, and calls on the au-
thorities to put stop to 1t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-23

LAST winter, ut the meeting of the
cattlemenin Austin, Governor Ireland's
costiveness gave way and he delivered
speech TO them. He announced in
that speech that in case any person
should kill u fence-outter, he, as Gov
ernor, would save him harmless from the
law by extending the pardoning power.
This declaration will hardly cause fence
cutters to enthuse over Governor Ire
laad's reelection. II is safe to assume
they will not tamely enact the part of
the lamb
"Who, pleased TO the last, crops the
flowery flood,
And licks the hand just raised TO shed
his blood"