davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

At the Waldo county attorneys hearing.
before Governor Burleigh. Tuesday, parties
Interested in the petition Of Waldo District
Lodge Of Good Templars for the removal Of
Albert +. Swees,er of Belfast. county at
torney for Waldo county, we're heard. Mr..
Sweetser was present with counsel, Hon.
william II. Fogler of Belfast. Special
Constable J. A. Partridge Of Swanville, who
signed the charges, represented the prosecu-
tor. II WAS charged by Mr.. Partridge that
five different parties who had been indicted
by the grand jury for the illegal sale Of
liquor had not been brought to trial, and two
tifyng had not been punished, that returns
had been made to the clerk Of courts of par
ties indicted at the April term of court and
that the cases were soi pressed. In reply.
Mr. Fosler said that in all liquor cases where
men had been indicted for liquor selling,
the parties had either demurfed and their
cases had been continued under bail
or they had gone out Of the State, or they had
gone out OF the rum ousihess Anu sehte"ce
va. hanging over them. The other charges
were also explained. Ex-County Attorney
puntou WAS present and made statement in
which he said that Sweet.er had done - we'll
as possible. At the close Of the hearing MI.
Partridge ackno~ lodged that the charges
we're not sustained. lie Was satished that
the county attorney had been Wiling to do
hi. duty and had performed il in = reasons.
Bile manner. The charges accordingly we're
dismissed the Governor calling Mr. Sweet
sers attention to his letter to the county At
torneys some weeks ago and stating that he
should expect so see these liquor cases push
ed vigorously. Attorney General Listieheld
Was present at the hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

At = meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Chsnceilorsville and Gettysburg Battle aieid
Exhibition company held Monday evening
the following we're chosen - officers;
Alsernon :. Bangs. Pres; WIN. II. Ma
con. Treas. s. Cursis C Ward. Secy.; G.
s. Tanner, Clerk; John +. Chase, Gent
Manager.
Board Of Dircctors-Joln ,. Chase, Nd
ward c. Allen. Alsernon 3. Banss. WIN. II.
Mason. $. Cursis c. Ward. John T. Carson.
James A. FAirbanks, all Of Augusta; Fred
w. Bacon, Boston. Mase.
The company. the objects Of which have
already been stated. will exhibit their paint
inss in this city September sssh in Granite
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

A large number Of relatives and friends
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Samuel C.
Brooks. which wAs held yesterday fore loon
from the Congregational church in this city.
The services were conducted BY Rev Mr..
wheelock Of Topshsm. At the church they
consisted of singing, Rock Of Ages" and
LEAD, Kindly Light" by the choir consist
ing Of Mrs. Elias Milliksn, Mrs. Fred Chase
and Messrs. Geo. +. Halves and A. ID. Ward,
and also reading Of scriptural selections and
prayer. Following the benediction the fun
eral procession passed 70 the family lot in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery where the body was
inferred. Messrs. G. Arthur Harlow, SAM
uel C. Marley, Mr.. Paddock and Mr.. Arthur
PARROT acting ~ pail bearers. The services
at the grave consisted Of singing, Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" by the choir and prayer
by Rev. Mr. Wheelock. The floral designs
Of which there were large number were
most beautiful and literally covered the
white crepe casket. Prominent among the
desisns we're . handsome anchor, . fine
broken pillar Of asters and roses and hand
some dofal cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

The workmen at the Augusta Lumber
Company's mill on the east aide had rather a
narrow escape from serious injury Monday.
While saving = large log. the circular saw
struck bolt Of iron imbedded in the wood
and the teeth were broken off and thrown in
every conceivable direction penetrating all
they came in contact. There were quite .
number Of men standing about the saw
at the time and the great wonder 10 that some
of them were not severely injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

The school directors have received list Of
names of persons wishing 70 attend an evening
school They are nearly all from French
people. The school will not Be started 60.
peciaIly for these - there are large num-
Der of American operatives Who might also
reap the benefits Of the instruction in the
evening school. All zach should notify the
directors Of their desire. 20 that all may have
= chance to avail themselves Of the oppor-
sunity to attend. The school will be opened
about the first Of October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

c4<8
Mis- Minnie Kelley retarred v.eS>,us~v
.~.es.r :, p~t~a~
NJ, Lab, Tihh.4s. ~ rs,... IN. 1.
v,.,,i,s NJ. Thnrn.. r,hhs...
Editor Gilman, Of ehe Arooseook P,oae>v
md wife. we're in the c;ev ,e.s.,a.,
Mr.. Y. n. Joo~s v;Ii s...S ~. -..r
v;,h Mrs. q. 4, Ra,ns ~ (,c~.. p.;.&
NJ, and Mr.. 4 w. o.imbx AZ N.,v
viIls n "A. are vi.sia~ n, " u &c.
Nj Mex hmm romm.n6.~s ~ -
p,eble. Portland h.,bo, h.. h.. ,;s;es.~
Nj, Charles N. Hamiio.
Mr.. A. Csytssoo of Helena Ma.,... .
brother to County Attorney Cs,i.so.. /.
staining =, the Cony House.
Mr.. Herbert Kelley Of Boston l. visitio~
friend. in the city. Mr., Kelley vss fo~ms,,x
in the hardware store Of 4. 4. B,oohs
Anyu...'s veil known hoes.m.n I.--
Kesxsn, left yesterday for Lewiston vh~r,
he ,iii b. in .trendsnc~ on the sease Y.i,
N, ,,eo. W. Williams. formerly res;sse,~A
l.,,s, clerk a, the most office l. t.kio. . .ho,s
,,e.,ioo viii, friends ia Lisbon and L~vis-
tan
Han. Geo n. Weeks. Mrs. o. C, W~bster
pp c.nen and family ssd Miss Ysrveu II
w.,.,eha.e,,, we're At Ocean Poia, ye,,s,-
L..
. soe ooem in the Boston Trsnseyivt ~
Nood,v in memory Of F.,be, Dooivsp. n
,,o,, the uen If Mr., L.u,. y. R,ch.,d. ~
c.,dioe,
u,.. Emma Howe will not be able to TAKE
ch.,ys n her G,.mms, school cl.ss d.ripr
the frs, bart of the term, sni the position
viii he .uptlied.
Nj. Ian L,uleasld and Me.,,,. lame.
c..too 81 New York and Henry q. U.yer
n mi. .i,y arrived on the evening train last
n,.h, foam eoo,hb.v
", Stanley p.,,so Who IN. be~, amending
nj. vscstioo A. hi. home in this CITY. left for
r,s,., Y n xhs,. he som.Is,~. hi.
co.,.. a, the academy.
ANON, IN. v,.,,o,. IN the ci.v ve,,s,a.v
SABA .,,Cono,v Comm,..;o,., ws.,on n
p.I.,.a. and Near, /. T.. stodd.,d and |
Md whit. n, c.,dio.,
ErGov Robie arrived in the city At 10
o,clook vs.,.,d.y from the eastern mart NJ |
the State. II. remained but a shor, time
,..x,,, ia, rsv,.,on .tIl
NJ, ga H.roe,, VIM hs. beeu Waiting
,.i.,ive. in the ritv. has returned to her
homs in Salem. Mac. .ecowp.u,sd bv her |
,,.,dd.,.h,e, Mir. Matte Merrill
r.. cov.,,o, and ,,.1 vill mn, attend the |
a.,,, r.;, ,o,.v la. hs.n ANONYMOUSLY "a.
,o,,sd Tbsv viii he there tomo,,ov. how
a.., ,s.v;,, IN, Lsxi.,on nm the s.r,v
o,ntn train
pav wm A sx., II, and family Of
~, r.,,a.,d I. i, the c,,v Waiting hi.
til, ", VIM A sw.o Rev NJ, Swan
:. o,o, ~ Nh. Eo;.co,.I chu,ch and Il. one |
a,,. .,,.,, m,,;.,s,, i, th., .ection NJ
81. a,.,s
MI. r,. c,... E.,,,,.,o, and Ma.
NJ sN v.,. 49,. v,.,,,,. a, fol y |
r. r.,,inc,on. MI. r.,,ioy,o, i. vel,
.now, =, ,,n.,c., circle, and il . pupil Of
sa,o, c,.eo shs h.. .u,y N, ..ver., ann. |
ma,. ia ~. c.,sau Msmor;.l church
p,.a,
a.. ,., ,u D...L. - NJ. yo,L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

AususrA. M, s@,4 10, -.

Auausr. u, 49, IN 49,
Ma. Epsros.
m osSen6ai s>~-,.cs .Ssh.r,r
Of Anericnn vhesie.c 1900. 49, -
de sunnis Of Lovden Hill Il HsiIoveII
| fsss - he sior;ous s.n tfn..d n. 1n,.-e. ~
Cheis~s visA : Apod q veIcoee nrss
Nouaeins ssY (,slvmbi.e - ro-.a.A ~.
sousberu slsp~ ARD io,ned osh~r. 81 m, s.,,v
ct Gardiner, where sundrv Durch..ss h~i.s
made. - sheeIed ne,r;iy sssu.eh a, 49,
--valIoved he sends Of R.ndoirk -eni.rsS
de level roads Of Piastea. rsacsi.e Ysr.ss
Hasiov's in Whiteded in tim~ - 49,
resi-, and m esr,y diane, az - 80 4. M
produces and . cop.ous dr.aehs a. moeuin~,a
milk, int which she stvn ~ -. 49,.
The tshls sre.a,d undes - hu.-.a.o.s ~
from which vs quickly relieved d. doinr ~
srossing ourselves sfsey =, ve ,ped scvssas
Wiscasses, minxtjne or mo.ss viii ni,sh
- pebbly hill ia Aha - ehe 49,, n
Morton and spread him prouiecuouslv ov.,
sny smouns Of territory. de bicycle bcins q.
top more sAau half the dine On,
eampanioa hussed and carresred noehe,
esysk viii rssheY u>oee xeaI -. vo.N h.v.
been considered sood sasee in = thiekiv nm
uissed secsiou Of he country. All ooiy sioaL
the dust Of the place from his feet and -
Of il from his face It the earnest reausst az
the rest Of ~, Who we're % fortunate - u
reach the meadow land without anv ineon.
venlencs.
From the Head Of the Tide - found
fairly GOOD wheeling. stopoiog occ..
sionsily 70 refresh the inns, M
sith milk, and ask questions Of peooIe
siong the route, Who never seemed
tired Of answering or Of inso~csins our silent
steed, with undi. curiosity. Bsioy di..
appointed Of laying on, tired ne.ds on III.
downy pillows u Mr.. Morsop's friend, resi- |
dence By lots Of unexpecsed COMPANY. an |
admirer Of our mode Of travel. kindly offered |
10 bershs on board his Yacht moored At |
wharf (some two hundred ,srds av.v). |
and we accepted the mussy blankets.
and in the dingy cabin Of Ant
class mud scov 6ostinr uoou the tran
gull bosom Of the finest hsrbos in the World
we never slept . wink. Asvo hour, run
the next morning took M 70 F3ooehb.v And
he reunion Of the 9Th Maine and he vav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
s.pesAsstnoaweaAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

~" This season Of the year there are
many cases of cholera morbus. diarrhea and
cramps caused by eating vegetables and
drinking impure water. A. q remedy
KINSMAN'S CHOLERA MIXTURE will
instantly relieve and cure these ailments.
Price 25c.
jan3Odeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice Of California figs. combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system. dispelling colds and
headaches. and curing habitual constipation.
aug27dSwnr3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

The North streets and Laurel hills n
dulsed in game Of base ball yesterday a.
ternoon on the base ball grounds. The for
mer we're victorious BY q score Of n to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

Csrtainsy.
Steel's Little Bile Pills are without an
equal for stimulating the liver to healthy
action, and creating proper secretion Of bile,
thus removing from the system the germs Of
malaria, curing constipation, indigestion,
and inducing . healthy circulasion Of the
blood, without which no one cav enjoy sound
health. They are email. but effective; free
from nauseatins propensisies and gripping
pains, and do not interfere in their action iib
the ordinary routine Of daily life. Heavily
sugar coated To Be had h Augusss Of ].
Mixer and C. B. Murphy Z Co., for - pa
bottle.
june20dAwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
Local n 0dooo
SO REWARD !

D-Ten dollars reward will be paid fol
information that will lead to the arrest ant
conviction Of parties doing malicious mis-
chief around my sand bank.
JAS. N. WADE.
AUGusrA, Aug. 90, 1889. aug30dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
Marriieo.

In this city. Sept. J, BY Rev. }. b. Jordan, Chas
". Hutchinson and Mics Bella Hendry. both Of Au-
gusta.
In Gardiner, August n, Joseph Siphers and Mrs
Nancy ). n. rri; August 70. George W. norrell and
Miss f1ora T.. Decker
In STOW, August ~, Rev. Frank C. Potter and
Florence b. Whitcomb.
In south Paris. August ~ Edgar =. Barrows Of
Paris and Miss Annie n. Y0sRg OF Norway.
In Auburn, August 81, stephen W. Huse and Miss
Julia A. Kelley.
In Poland, August r. Oscar D. Goodwin and Mis-
Anna N. Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

Sleepless nights, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure 10 the remedy
for you. For ale by C. B. Murphy.
july2d&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

A Cold instantly checked by one does Of
Fred Browne Ginger. At Drugsises.
septlldlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
Born.
1)iie0,

In Knox. August -. to the wife Of Edward vose.
Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
Levina Cotton.

We have been shown the original letter
from thea above lady which was published in
yesterday. daily and certainly no stronger
proof need be asked for regarding the virtues
Of OXEN. this is but ope of many that are daily
being received by the manufacturers and
they certainly have good article.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17
Cost Of Keeping q Horse.

The cost of keeping horse by most
persons is mere guess work instead OF
careful figures. Mr.. J. II. Andre,
with a view to enlightening the
uninitiated, gave recently in Rural
Home the following estimates If
one purchases good horse four years
of age for $50, it is q good bargain.
A top buggy will cost $125, cutter $25,
harness $40, robe $40, blankets So,
comb and brush So, whip So, which
amounts figure 1887. Now if we take
all into consideration, these will last,
on an average, ten years. Perhaps the
wagon might last longer, but it would
need repairing in that time; on the
whole, ten years is long average, as a
horse might be worthless in five years.
If it costs $337 for ten years, it would
be at the rate of $3.50 per year, and
the interest on the whole outlay at 6
per cent. would be $2O.22. Add to this
at least four tons of hay, which has
averaged in past ten years Sl2 per ton,
S4S; one ton of straw for bedding,
$3.50 bushels of oats at IS cents per
bushel, $3.50; shoeing, SIS, and it
would be cheap job to care for a
horse, wash wagons, etc., for 81 per
week, which would bring the price to
$50 per year, or the sum total of $197.-
AZ for the year at moderate figures.
And vet we find thousands who keep
a horse and have no real business for
it, and do not keep a cow, when the
cost of keeping a horse will keep two
COWS, and yet they do not see how
they can keep COW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

SELF-CoNTRoL.-Self-control on the
part Of the mistress is really all impor.
tant. To lose ones calmness because
cups and saucers are Clipped, because
breakfast is delayed, because the cook
Is in q fractions mood, or because any
thing below stairs Is little crooked,
Ia altogether unworthy and ill-bred.
Besides, 1t defeats itself. You can new
er possess authority over those less care
fully educated and less fortunately
placed than yourself, unless you have
yourself well In hand. It is well, In
our dealings with servants, to remem-
Der that IL Is as unreasonable and %
vain to look for absolute perfection
among them as to expect to find 1t In
their superiors In station. Do not linn
1t yourself to finding fault with them
when they fail; encourage them BY
judicious praise when they do well;
take an interest in their welfare, and
let them see that you regard It, and
you will have less cause to complain Of
their unfaithfulness. IS
Mrs. Margaret E. SangsteT's Hotars
,Dsth Girls. sl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

Two GENTLEMHN.-Is saw two gen.
tlemen on street-car lately. One OF
them was grown up. He was hand,
somely dressed In q gray business suit,
and had very neat kid gloves and fine
boots. The other was about twelve
years old. His jacket had several
patches, and needed more; and his
shirt was of brown cotton, and not.
very clean. Do you wonder how 4
knew he was gentleman? I will:teh
you. f
The boy went through the car to-
give some message to the driver. AS
he returned, he gave little jump
through the door. and, as he did so, his
bare foot touched the grown-up gentle
mans knee, and left little mud on IT..
Turning around on the platform, he
raised bis straw hat, and said very po-i
litely, in q clear tone, please excuse
me-" Then the other gentleman bow
ed in his turn, just as he would have
done to one OF his own age, and said
with q pleasant smile, Certainly" y ].
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

Zbe L0na0D LI2SD.TeHS remarks !:
The enormous expense that has at
tended the construction and getting
ready for sea of our recent battleships,
is indeed enough to make Minister
think twice ere he proposes to build
something that shall be still more
costly; Taking, az examples, our
eight battleships Of the Mediterranean
Fleet, we find that the earliest Of
them-the "Sultan"-has cost up to
the present time for construction, com.
pletion, machinery, repairs and alter
ations, 552,OOOl. Similarly the ITEM
eraine'' has cost 54l, ,O0Ol.; the "Dread.
nought," ee2,OOOl. the "Agamem.
non," 540,OO0l.; the "Alexandra," !"
602, 2,0OOl.; the "Edinburg," 884, ,000k. ;
the Colossus" 682,O00l.; and the
"Benbow," over O,000l. The eight
ships, therefore, represent a total ex-
penditure by the country of nearly s.
200, ,OOO1. and costly though theyiare
not one of them Is so costly as the
"Nile" or the "Trafalgar." both Of
which are now being completed.
The bill for each of these will amount
to nearly 5000, ,0O0i., (which price. she
will be more than worth her weight
in copper at the present quotations.
It has of late been unoficially an
nounced that the Government propos-
es-in the course of the next four
years--to lay down ten new armored
vessels, in addition to q number OF
cruisers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

FORESTS AND RAIN FALL.-There
is nothing of greater Importance to
the agriculturists than rain at the
proper season and In proper quantity;
and science has demonstrated that the
forests of country are potent In the
regulation Of storms, the formation OF
clouds, and the descent of rain. any
thing which vitally affects the interests
of the farmer and producer affects the
whole State, and demands the earliest
attention of the peoples representa-
tiyes. The reckless destruction OF for
ests, 80 strongly condemned by many
American writer's, which has been
practiced by their countrymen, Is now
bearing its fruits in the terrible spring
and autumn floods which Of late years
have affected large portions OF the
United States. The Americans might
spare much of their care for the chan
nels of the Mississippi If they would
restore the groves cut from the hills
which feed its sources. To disforest q
mountain slope is to devote the height
to barrenness, the valley to flood, and
both to parching drouth when drouth
is most injurious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17
Diving at the Top.

DIR. Clokey says that the youths OF
our country are dying at the top: he
makes the following "Startling state
ments concerning young mem:
OF the 100000 young men in this
country
rs Der cent. do not attend church.
95 per cent. do not belong to the
church. -,
81 per cent. do nothing for the
church.
20 Der cent. Of our incarcerated GRIM
inals are young men.
80 per cent. [nearly( Of all crimes are
committed by young men.
IS per cent. of the patrons OF saloons
and bagnios are yourg men.
The 1'worm beneath the bark" are
impure personal habits, neglect OF pa,
rents, prayerless homes, q secularized
Sabbath, the saloon and the social vi,
ces. Let all read the evidence and
consider. Copies of this little work
placed in the hands of our boys and
young men may save many Of them
from ruin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

A SCRAP BooK.-We have fire.
uuently advocated the use Of a scrap
book but a useful hint will bear repe-
tition. One who has never been ac-
customed to preserve short articles,
poems, tales, ETC., in scrap-book, can
hardly realize the pleasure it affords to
sit down and turn over the pleasant,
familiar pages. Here piece of poetry
meets the eye, which you would long
since have lost had it not been for your
scrap-book. There is witty anecdote
it does you good to laugh over it, al
though it may be for the twentieth time.
Next is valuable recipe you had al
most forgotten, and which you found
lust in time to save much perplexity.
There is sweet little story, the memo
ry of which has cheered and encour-
aged you when almost ready to despair
under the pressure of life's cares. In
deed, you can hardly take up single
paper without reperusing. Then
hoard with care the precious gems,
and see at the end of the year what a
rich treasure you will have accumu-
lated.-Grdnt County Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17
Careless Words.

Alas how ,thoughtless and wicked
we sometimes are, preparing for our
selves misery In future years, simply
because we are so needless now! By
careless words, we SOW the seeds Of e..
arrangement and bitterness, for which
we may repent in after days, when the
grave has parted us from the friends
we have wronged, or even in this
world, when it Is too late to repair the
mischief and win back the hearts we
have alienated. Can we not be wise In
time, and study our unconscious faults,
80 that we may utter onlythe words OF
. true love and our speech may be al
ways with grace?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-17

TREATMENT OF ANIMALs.---That
mysterious force which we vaguely
call "principle of life," and which the
Bible distinguishes from spirit by cal
ling it "souI," is common to both man
and animal. All! little we know
what mystic bonds of kinship join an
imal and man. How human-like the
ways of the higher forms OF anlmals
Whistle to your devoted floo; zee
how ioyously he bounds toward you,
wapginp his tail in nervous ecstasy ;
how lovingly he rests his paw and
head on your knee. Speak shsrply
to him; see how he sinks away, crest
fallen and grieved.
No wonder, then, that Israers law
giver, in proclaiming to his people the
code dictated to him from heaven.
guarded so jealously the sacredness OF
animal life.