davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Exports tins week GREAT Britain los
France. SOL, Continent 6O.Ol5 stock st United
States ports this day. All 2as this DAY last yea
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

We have purchased the Insurance
business of Mr.. Travis +. Jonc-,
FURT 4 MORROW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
Toa|| Fe||ow-SufeTeTs

Who are now convslescing from
dengue, let one who has been there,
too, give you his experience. ard FOL-
.ow it if YOU would be speedily res
tored. eat plenty of apples, and drink
good cider freely. AS a diet, rare
eef steak and broil chicken with
very light bread; eggs ana rich milh
IN abundance. Then follow right al
EDWARDS with dose of fuckers
ALL to digest and assmilate YOUR
nod. and this, at last, is the secret OF
hesth. a good digestion, which means
the manufacture of blood, aud that is
the life OF man, whereby wasted
tissue, depleted by disease, is built up
aud the vigor and the rosy hue OF
ur former selves once more asserted.
Try it. Our word for it, You will
never live long enough to cease thank
NJ your friend w. l.. Tucker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET


GALvEsros December. ll-Spot cotton closed
steady. quotations unchanged
GrosH receipts, 2y21. sales. ltn Exports
cot shipments coRstwisc, o. STOCK, Hi.5@.
Ordinary .... ... ........... .......... 7l-lt
Good Ordinary ...-...... ............... 3 lt
Low Middung ........... .......... 70.
Miidliny ....... ............ ... sIa.l.
Good Middling . ............... 97-l
Niddling fair ......... ............ .... . n g
N,Laiv.stop tt,tr-n. nu,t,,s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

GALvksroS. December The 'oluwin Is
4 cumps rHttve abatement ut cotton ry,vip'. Ht
the principal markets to-day AMI the same Hate
last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

CITY uAH ITS

81. LOUIS december I. -WoOl--I he MAJ se' Is
steady aud unchanged. Tub sshcI .9fa &C..
guwashet, l2@9tc. Texas, lOg4}Hc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

A.. holidays it 4, oar purpose to make
n. the finest display Of meats OF all
\. H "ilt end domestic that has ever
tn. " AGO Preparations have even
h.. ssun with thrt intent No such a
H., ' P'ofnslon has ever before been
h.. VII be displayed one Christmas
'''''' the week following.
SANFORD fogNsDN. Prop'r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

pcauc'- cabinet photos, - prr dol
All our holiday goods nrc now
open. ~ANGE; BNu~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Mrs Wiu,low's Soothing -yiup should al.
way, be used for children iovthing - -poths
the child, No'lcrN the gums. ulluNs all pHius
cures wind collie, and Is ihe BEST rcnc1y tor
dlurthlh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

LOfn-vhite. per bu. &c
Oatz-sAcke 24cfSc
Wheet-'{s is7f' psf busheL
S!csrssu. y heal, ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

For first class work. sotot the Acadc-
my of Art.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Fresh morkng bird food. at II.
Bchrcu'-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

NV ONLEANo DOCOmNef I.--futur"k 0pCUV0
steady ruled quiet mt hrm closed quiet I'm
.lcbdy 10 points lower.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

Dcanc'- cabinet photos, - per dol
Dcaoe's cabinet photos, 81 per do>,.
baskets for Everybody.
Ladies work baskets.
Ladies work stands.
Childrens lunch baskets.
Travelling baskets
Baskets for newly married couples,
at j :. Taft $
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

tHtcAGo. December II The Dtur.rt Jour
nal reports cstile receipts 2 40 hip.
mcn'-, 2 800 market steady aud active. shin
ping steers 5jai 80 stoCkers ana reeders
. soei o. cows. bulls aud miIet 5Dd4 10
bulls y0dS %. through TeIAs cattle are
sloF Ht2 nos 20
LOGS. Receipts, % 600 strong aud active al
1850.
sheep Receipts no shipments 30. stead
and stronger. natives, 0Ri 90 western
oa ~ Texans ! 500 N lamb. per heal
8 'U9gi o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

higher
t'urn--stcHdY
OH'.-l UcGAnCrd,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


NEW Yost. December ll-FutureH 'lose
luicL but steady % Ia points loWrr
sales l1 ~.
The following are the quotations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

l.oob 700 thc new stNlcs Hul har-
gains IN clothius at Il. ilHhcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

cWoAao December II Flour -QuieI sut
uut hanged
Wheat tun.elllei and nervous opened ~
higher, sold "N lc rallied tnIc fr,l of &C..
rucluatri aud nnnliY ,losed - higher hsu
yesterday A. .ap t. closed AT -rt,C t.r Doe.
crmbcr. spts.'. &C. closed At S5tc for January.
I.n |c closed NJ Nlk tor May.
toru-gulot and easier for near deAyerir-.
WITH distance options firm t5l,cfpr cash ~ ,
sC4' e., ciosei al iOitc for December ami year.
o7, 30 closed al 17Ac To- IAuuaD. lO' q
iu-.c ior May.
rofk-Actiye and strong lake higher.
Cash. '1'Gy On tor Old aud To 10 o. fur new
sACAsh January 1g9 314 February closed
a. l0usaHlUl0
Lard-iIrmcJ and 90, .t,o higher. O5go "
closed a. lO@o i1'. February eloset stol-'
900 a.
Boxed Hrnts--t"aiy
Dry salt -houldrts---7 -Or3 b,
Long clear .-l 7oaH7l
short olcat.--l 2Jag3 -
Short Ribs sides : atgft rl
Nhi.Eey- steady att ~
AtlERSOoN roAgE
A. the Afternoon bosrd phrsN va ,iroue,r
sUf a b &C. higher.
o. nchAugsd
OATS uchanguf
Pork salOc higher
Lard T uChzugei.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

ST LOUIS. December II .--t attle- Receipts.
jOt shipments. tDl the market a.. easy Hud
about l0t lower. Native shipping steers 1t
ma -. native butchers Steers 15fii -. COWS
and hcltcrs 1V0t" 20 ztpckers 1tgt" m.
tcricT, o !iGI "a. range cattle fpn3 ~
ss-kooclpt- 200 mSfsrt quiet ~ 30
h}s,
sheep Receipts. 800 shipments 80 low for
lhcs 81 supply best grades md rrsqy sale
Common io medium muttous UOl2 90 good
fp choice muttuus olG8 % lambs Y,fF ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAR KE1


sales 500 bales. American, Il. in bales, ilu
ports 10 OUU bales American. ",7gU
LIVERPOOL yUruHks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-12

canes cabinc, ruoto-, ), per dol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

Thoreau But Thoreau gave direction and scope
to all this later brood of magazine essayists wEo
writing nature serials and mixing them up
with art, and love- and birds, and insects, and
science and literature and high philosophy.
And he gave them material, too, for he got out
of doors and out of prejudice and selfshness.
He observed, reflected and wrote; he went by
natural way and stood largely by Intuition and
reason. believing the only thing better than ira
dltion is the eternal and original life out OK
which all tradition takes its RICE.
He dehed human law when it conflicted with
right justice and reason-or divine or higher
law, as he called it-and went to prison
right cheerfully when he was
rested for not paying taxes to
slave supporting government. But any of us
would do that now. Somebody has always been
a litto premature about questions of right aud
liberty, and that is the way the world gets
ahead. Frenchman and alien though he was,
unmarried but much loved, truly bachelor Of
.'-~" he took good grip upon his time, and
was in concord with the best that was sa,u a--
done in his native town, in cambridge,
and in Boston. Only Mr.. Lowell
throws stones at him and then for
gives him at the end of long essay. Lowelfs
walk in Winter contains the same sentiments
that Thoreaus March Walk in the Rye feld'
does. of which your parag-apher makes trans
cendentai fun. 1t was all one to Ihoreau no one
ever made him angry. He lived leisurely and
sincerely in the world, obeying his conscience,
which he says was not given to us Tor no
purpose, or for hindrance.". His political
utterances show that he looked upon mere order
and eApediency as but the rerose of lethargy,
and he chose to be awake, though it be stormy,
maintaining himself on the earth as he could.
ana not signing his own death warrant. He
would avail the ruts of tradition and conform
ity," abide by his reason and conscience, not
taking a cabin passage through life, but rather
go before the mast and the deck of the
world" This consistent with his way
Of living and with his last words to Parker
Pilsbury who (Pillsbury was a Spirituality
holding Thoreau's dying head asked him if he
had any vision of the world beyond His
swer, Only one world at time, Mr.. Pillsbury,"
was indicative of his entire life.
Thoraeu left one riddle which it is hoped tho
sphynx of the Journal will answer, and show its
relations to tranScendentalisnl, taking only the
hint that within it may be naively figured the
ideal Thoreau sought. and perhaps was seeking
in the March rain Il long ago lost hound, a
bay horse, and a turtle dove, and still on
their trail Many the travellers | have spo-
ken concerning them, describing their tracks, at
what calls they answered to- have heard one
or two who have heard the hound and the
tramp of the horse and even seen the dove
disappear behind the cloud and they seemed
quite anxious to recover them as if they had
lost them themselves" A w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

case the native knows better how to do it than
the most skllful outsider The average North
erner with penchant for angling always in
cludes the taking of tarpon with hook and
line, of course in his programme of a Floridi-
an excursion. BY faithful work IN the proper
season he can nearly always succeed IN hooking
his fish, when the fun begins 1t ends by seeing
the silver king heading out to sea in succession
of flashing, glittering heaps, taking with him an
attachment of costly fishing tackle to the intense
disgust of the beaten angler l, too, had my
little calculations regarding the taking OF a
tarpon. When in New York. last January, l
went around to Squiress with an editor OF
Forest and Stream and laid in some fishing
dnfie that | thought might be effective in
tarpon fishing. 1t was only Ii ght, strong rig OF
one hundred feet of line and a double prohged
harpoon (grains.) On the home end OF the hne
q powerful clog or drag was TO be attached,
which was to be thrown overheard as soon as the
fish was struck 1t was confidently believed that,
after pulling the Grag aIt-r p,m rvo mr. ,,,r-,,
hours, he would allow himself to be hauled in
near enough for shot from a small revolver
which, by the way. IS the best and surest way of
gaffing large fish. My canoe the 'Bucktail,'
is a light, Open cinker built cedar Of RushtonS
make. In this | expected to keep up with the
procession, or at least keep the drag in view.
tried the plan when the tarpon first appeared on
the coast, but it turned out wooden calculation.
Being obliged to sit low in the frail craft, |
could not see the fish in time, and could not
throw the grams with erect WEen aha see tnem
To grain IarpOn 1t WAS necessary to stand high in
the bow of the boat, where one could look down
on them, and often to strike at the distance of
thirty to forty feet. A half day spent cruising
along the coast convinced me that L could not
grain single tarpon in a whole season. So [
took to padding after the native fishermen and
in this way could manage to be in at the DEATH
though when large fish was struck he would
often rush away from me at first towing a heavy
boat with three men in it at rate that beat my
best padding / also got plenty of the dark,
sweet fesh and as many of the large silvery
scales as ] wanted. Tarpon fshing-at second
hand-is one pleasant and interesting way Of
passing the time in the dull season at Tarpon
Springs-cruisng UP ard down the coast. in
side the keys; visiting the MANY keys and is
lands fishing excursions up the rivers and on the
lakes; sea bathing, and last, but not least shoot
ing curlew, plover, snipe etc. But more of these
in my next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
THEY WANTED TO FIGHT.
Awful Effect of Base Bali on the Fiery South
ern Nature
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Two ladies engaged in little pugilistic en-
counter Peachtree streetcar yesterday.
They were coming from the ball ground, and
the little encounter had its origin in the game.
One of the ladies was from Augusta, while the
the other claims Atlanta as her home. Soon
after the started the Atlanta lady began
abusing tho umpire.
''Oh, be is awful mcan," she said HE Just
cheated us out of the game. My, but wouldn't
like to have him here"
Il think you don't know what you are talking
about, responded the Augusta lady. That UNI
plre was Just as fair as he could be-"
HE wasn't" retorted Atlanta as her face
grew red.
He was say he was" replied the August
ian, as she clinched her little fist.
And | say you don't know what you are say
ing" answered Atlanta, as she rose to her feet.
II guess l do" replied Augusta, as she arose
too.
For brief second the two ladies looked at
eacT other, and then Atlanta raised her parasoL
At the same time Augusta reached out and. with
gloved hand, grabbed her adversary by the
shoulder. Just at this instant, wheE battle
seemed certain, an old gentleman stepped be-
tween the belligerent pair and said
Ladies, for you look like ladies, this won't do
Come SIT down"
For the first time the ladies appeared to
realize what they had done. Instantly both
dropped into their seats, out came two little lace
handkerchiefs and in a second both were crying
The car was crowded and goody number OF
persons witnessed the set-to.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Identity.

Over the way my neighbours voice
Rises in song, now musingly,
Triumphant now, as sways her choice
Her spirit free.
Or soulless keys her deft touch lures,
In wordless melodies to speak
Her mood, that else her thought immures;
Or fancy's Freak.
A heartfelt orison her song,
With loving, trus.ful praise combind;
That finds new joy in faith grown strong
With hope entwin'd.
l scarce have seen my neighbours face,
Yet know l we'll tbs fine and fair;
The motions of her soul shall trace
Their clear lines there.
| scarce have seen my neighbor's face,
She knows not that she sings for me,
Yet to my life lends fresher grace
Her melody.
My neighbor singeth not for me,
Yet as 1 hear my JOY is more,
And hers, for shared, all joys must be
Enlarged in store.
The laws divine. Ny neighbours songs
Soothing her soul, make wide my creed;
So joy that gladdens one, belongs
To all that need.
All blessings, blessing, shall bless ALL
Fair share all in the worlds great moan;
Nor joy nor grief shall ever fall
For one alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

about men and things in and around Indianapo-
lis says that the basement in the old Govern
or's House" in the Circle, never used for
any purpose except when the Seminary boys had
a circus there. l remember the circus we'll, but
/ also remember that about 1834-33 Miss
Sargent an enthusiastic Yankee school mistress,
from Vermont, kept an infant school there,
which she conducted something on the kinder
garten style. Ny younger brother went there.
Mr.. James Yohn can tell about Miss Sargent,
for think she came with him aud Seminary
teacher Hill 10 indianapolis. j. c. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
To Avoid Iceberg Collisions.

Mr.. Frank Tore, of Baltimore, has probably
found means of avoiding collisions with ice
bergs in fog. His experiments have been sue
cessfully tested in the river Patapsco. The APP
paratus consists of a musket to the muzzle Of
which a speaking trumpet has been attached
This was aimed at passing vessels, while blank
cartridges were fired. River steamboats, and
schooners with large sails returned perfectly
distinct echoes, even when apparently mile
distant AT a shorter distance the effects were
still more striking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Buying "a Title.

1t is said that Lord Vernon, who married Miss
Fannie Laurence, of New York city, demanded
and received settlement of ESQ 900 at the
time the engagement was announced. An En-
ghsh lady, conversant with the facts, says that
if American girls want to marry into the En-
glish nobility they.NnuSt becoma used to tais
kind of treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23
Our Literary Yahoo.

Walt Whitman is still the leading curiosity of
Camden, n. j.. especially since after a severe
struggle he succeeded in rhymipg "symbolical"
with "succotash."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1, 800.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December "a, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
~ +. Samson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for a United States patent for
the Lena mining claim, situate in West Noun
tain Mining District Salt Lake county Utah
Territory, consisting of 1900 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 1876 feet wide
being Lot No. 1862, and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at II de-
grces east, as follows: Commencing at post No
i, a corner OF tho claim, from which ". s. Min
eral Monument No. bears north 50 degrees Al
minutes west 1171.6 feet distant, and running
thence north 20 degrees east 725 feet to Post No
No. 3; thence south IS degrees east 200 feet to
Post No 4; thence south 81 degrees west T75 feet
to Post No. 3; thence south 20 degrees west 725
feet to Post No. O; thence north IS degrees west
200 feet to Post No. !, the place of beginning of
exterior bounds, expressly excepting and OK
Guiding, however, from the above described
area so much thereof us is embraced and In
cluded In the Jordan, Lot 81: Flagstaff, Lot 14g;
Croesus, Lot 81; Horace Greedy, Lot 142; Last
Chance. Lot iS; Last Chance, Lot l57; the area
claimed being 519 acres The said mining
claim being of record in the office of the Re.
corder OF said mining district at Bingham, In
Salt Lake county, Utah The nearest known
locations being the Jordan, Lot ca Flagstaff,
Lot 1879 Croesus, Lot 81 Hooper, Lot $50; Horace
Greedy, Lot 1f2; Last Chance, Lot is: and Last
Chance, Lot l57, claims In said mining district
direct that this notice be published In the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim for
the period OF sixty days.
H. McMAsTER, Register.
II, l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-24
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
several wen Deserved Promotions
to Take Place with the
New Year.

Some important changes are to take
place the first of the year among the
Union Pacific officials for this section OF
the country. Mr.. p. p. Shelby is pro-
NOTED from the general freight agency at
Omaha to the position of Traffic Mana
ger of the Union Pacific, with head office
in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Shelby is con-
sidered one Of the exemplary men of the
country and most able and worthy OF the
promotion conferred upon him.
Mr.. j. A. Monroe is raised from assist
ant general freight agent at Kansas City
to Mr.. Shelby's vacated position at
Omaha.
Mr.. ]. 5. Tebbets, the afiable and COM
petent division freight agent Of the Union
Pacific for the past three years, yesterday
received the most hearty congratulations
of his host of lady and gentlemen friends
in Salt Lake on his promotion from here
to Mr.. Munroe's former position at Kan
sas City. Mr.. Tebbets has established
himself friend to Utah and her
citizens by the provision OF spe-
cial rates TO the producer on many
articles OF trade. Everybody will
be pleased with the deserved promotion
which has come to Mr.. George j. Need
ham, for the past four years most
efficient attache of the Union Pacific at
Salt Lake. Mr.. Needham assumes the
responsible position vacated by Mr.. Teb-
bets, and in being familiar with the Coast
business and railroad matters in particu-
lar, Mr. Needham is sure to prove the
right man in the right place. The Union
Pacific Railway Company is character
lied by one commendablc trait, most
prominent and noticeable, and that is
promoting their employees when oppor-
tunities permit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-24
would Teach the D-d Fool Something.

Last evening us Mr.. Louis Bamberger
and Kansas City travelling agent were
coming up town from the ID. & r.. G.
depot, stranger hailed them and the
following little talk took place:
''Say, Mister, how far is it TO Bing-
ham?'
"Thirty-three miles"
GLOW can | get tlere?"
"Just follow the ID. & r. q. track until
you get to another narrow-gauge leading
to the right"
"That will make me a pretty good walk
on an empty stomach, won't it?"
"Well. pretty near. You had better
come back and get some supper"
ooh, no! I'll teach this id fool to
come into town with $50 and gamble it
off without keeping out enough for meal
and to get back to camp"
And the fellow shook his head in de-
termination as he started off on his long
journey like Il steam engine bucking
snow
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-24
Where the Dollar Goes Furthest.

The approach OF the holidays make one
feel as though every dollar should have at
least two hundred cents, for many things
have to be bought. The little ones ex-
pect their presents, so do employees and
servants, and il the pocket is not entirely
drained by that time, friends and other
dear ones have TO be remembered. II we
cannot make II dollar worth double its
value, we can at least try to secure as
much for il as can possibly be got, and if
you will for this purpose call at Simon
Bros, establishment, you will leave their
place after having made your purchase
with a smile of satisfaction upon your
countenance.
The bargains in Fancy Goods, Ladies'
Bags and satchels, Handkerchiefs, Lace
Goods, Gloves, Jewelry, Wooden Goods
and everything else comprised in the
millinery and fancy goods line, are such MS
will induce everyone visiting the place To
purchase something.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-24
NOT A PROPER WALTER.
That was the Reason the bishop
wanted the American Young
WAN Bounced.
Nonrn ooDEN, December sd

NORTH OGDEN, December 23d.
En-. Democrat: As one of the "Amer-
lean young men" referred toll the article
headed "The Bishop Didn't Waltz" in
your issue of the 22d, wish to correct
some of the statements therein. The
facts are simply that one Of our party
attracted much attention and unfavorable
comment by the energy and abandon of
his waltzing at several previous parties,
and the Bishop notified the dancing COM
mittee of his desire that the person so
offending should not be admitted to future
dances. This notice, however, was not
received until the evening referred to in
your article-too late to carry out, rs the
verbal invitations had been given out and
our party had arrived. The Objectionable
person was conrteously notified by mail
next day that in future aCritten invitations
would be issued. They were so issued,
but he was left out.
The objection to Ground" dancing is
not peculiar to the Mormon church. |
have heard ministers preach against it,
and known of Catholic priests forbidding
it from their pulpits in the East.
In this case it would seem to have been
better to forbid it altogether, as has been
done by the bishops of many wards.
rather than attempt TO prescribe the par
ticular style or method in which the
round dancing should be done. There
should be no halfway measures. Either
allow, or forbid. it; then all will know
what to expect. Ii.