davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
The r o Outlook.

The weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Saturday, July 5, from the central
Office of the New Jersey Weather Service,
CO. operating with the United States Signal
Service, is as follows:
During the first half of the week the
weather conditions have been all that
could be desired for the harvesting of
wheat, rye and grass. In remaining dis
tricts the heavy rains have greatly retard-
ed the curing and housing, and much cut
grain and grass emain in the fields. Field
corn and, in fact, all vegetation have been
greatly benefited by the rains which fol-
lowed the very warm weather of the first
part of the week.
The report also refers to the failure of the
Vineland grape crop, and says In some vine-
yards not a bunch escaped the ravages of
the rose-bug and in others a few only, bag
ged for personal use, remain. A number
of vineyards nave been grubbed up this
year and more will be grubbed up in the
fall. Not only grapes but other crops
were injured. One grower or Malaga
Road reported that the beetles had taken
all his grapes. all cherries, all raspberries,
all b%lackberries and all apples. All fruits
save ounce were badly injured in the in
tested region, and even sumac and other
shrubs were defoliated. Hollyhocks and
roses were totally destroyed,
From Woodbury. this report was receiv-
ed: Harvesting commenced. Wheat and
rye up to the average. The warm, dry
weather of the past week has greatly in
jured the tomato and corn crop, but the
timely rains of second and third have
greatly improved them. Early potatoes
will be an average crop. Highest temper
AZURE recorded during week was % de-
grees.
The report quoted from Bridgeton says:
The gentle showers of the week have been
very favorable to all growing crops.
Wheat and grass all harvested and the
finest crop for years. Potatoes, corn and
all garden truck looking very well.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
c,,rou lice Destroying melons.

The citron louise is doing considerable
damage to the melon vines throughout
Monmouth County. The louise is a small
insect which attacks the leaves on the
under side, causing them to turn down
ward. As soon as the vine is attacked by
the louise the melons stop growing and DO
not arrive at perfection. The louise is OF
recent introduction and was never known
in that neighborhood until a couple OF
years ago. All kinds OF poison have been
tried to kill the insect. but without effect,
and the farmers fear that their muskmeion
crop will be a failure.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
25,115 25,373 24,579
xTucludaS OldmanS

The population of salem county towns
is as follows; Woodstown, 1890; Elmer,
BAT; Quinton, 51S; Sharptown, 176; Alli-
ance, 612.
The population of Cape May county is
II, 22G, which includes Cape May City,
2135; Sea Isle 762; Ocean City, 463; Holly
Beach, ZIG: Auglesea, 1862.
Partial returns from Burlington county
show the following: Burlington City,
8249; Beverly. 1850; Mt. Holly, 5315: Bor-
dentown, 5219; Florence, 1870; Defiance,
5G6; E%dgewater Park, III.
Other towns in the district: Bridgeton,
II, $40; Millville, 10,035; Gloucester City,
6568; Egg Harbor, 1440; Merchantville,
1888; Camden City, SO, 300; Ocean Grove.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

One night last week, something got at the
poultry belonging to Thomas kesier, destroy
ing about l00chickens and IS turkeys. Mr.. Kes-
Ter ina his loss at about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Floyd, who were recent
~ married were serenaded last saturday
evening by the c-alathumpian band. They
were well treated to cake and lemonade.
several of our citizens attended the woods
meeting in Divers woods, Saturday and sum
day evening.
a young lady in this vicinity, who is Just
learning TO ride horseback, says she would
trot her horse, but fears she will be raised
from the saddle and will not return to the
proper place.
It is now the time of year when the city
cousins are enjoying the hospitality of their
country cousins.
Mr.. Alex. Jordan, book-keeper in the city,
is spending a few weeks vacation with his
parents.
Miss Lizzie Paneoast is visiting her grand
father, Mr.. Charles P%aneoast, of Hardfngville
Mrs. Louis Madison has just returned from
a three weeks stay in the city.
TIL glass-blowers are not camping this sum
mer as formerly. but are boarding at Mr..
Henry Floyds.
Miss Rebecca Poulson entertained quite a
number of her friends during the past week.
Miss May Naulty and Mrs. Barr OF PhiladeI-
phia, have been the guests of Mrs. Sarah IIar-
bison during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Getner spent u few days of
last week with their friends, MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Ambruster. T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

The July meeting of the Board of Free
holders was held in the Court House at
salem on Wednesday. All the members
were present, and the usual bills from
various townships were read and ordered
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

otIice hours, 800 A. M. to $50 P. NJ.
U1Js-CIose at 6.27 and 1850 A. NJ, 1914 and
~ p N. Arrive at 9.39 A. M, 5.l9 and 10 p. NJ.
az y MAns-CIose at 9. 10 A.. NJ. and 4.5g p. M.
srrfye AT Les and Ais p. NJ.
hsa,ppTowN MAIs-Close ut $50 A. M, and
< 10 p. NJ. Arrive at 7.30 A. M, and 400 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
1irrEtnru.
w EST JERSEY RAILROAD.
on and after June 2Sth, 1880.

Un H0U HUT D UIIC -otH, IoJU.
rrains leave WoodstOwn, going north-6.37
ao 4 M. . IS, 4.OS P. NJ. Sundays, 6.52 A. M.,51l
" Arrive in Philadelphia, 800, 900 A. NJ,
- & % p. NJ. Sunday, $50 a.. ~, G.40P T. M.
ifTrains leave Woodstown, going south-9.2 20
N ~, 5.G9, 100 p. NJ. Sundays, 9.28 A. M,
7.39 p. NJ. naahi &
Q IN A. NJ, I.30, A 10, $40 p. NJ. Sundays, $40 A.
NJ. g. 20 p. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

The following persons signed The
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1890:
EEwalt Richman, G. Nj. Miller,
william Robbins, Frank. T. Wallace,
b. b. Waddingtop, } ohn Il. Hughes,
Michael Garyey, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
III. w. Austin. Geo. w. Barton,
Eisichard Costing, Frank W. Iredell.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

Fptrsps-Seryice on First and Fifth DAYS at
IN 10 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last MONDAY IN me mohtn, rirst-day
morning.
Services at IL. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. M. PRAYER
, 3eefinc Wednesday at 7.45 P. NJ.
sunday school at 100 P. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
HSPrisr-Rev. II. X. Albin.
services at 1879 A. NJ. and 745 p. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut IA p. M.
sunday school at 100 p. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 7.45 o'clock.
PREsBYTERIA REV Il. L. johnson.
services at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. M. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday ut 7.45 p. NJ.
sunday school at 11.f5 A. M. j.. K. Jaquette,
superintendent.
GATHoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
services every other Sunday at 9A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

IODG ES AND
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. los, l. O.. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Binding.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. l3s, +. & "A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 153, L. O. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP O.. II. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, z. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 56, c. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TfoN, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. In John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
Official Census Figures.

Supervisor Starr has given out the fol-
lowing official figures from counties. cities
and towns in his District:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

gpcOnd stOTy hTTEy ; BfTTtIHB'
Membership 500
Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books at s
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees. "a
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

~puEsGRoyE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAY. fRoM 5.OO TO 800 p. M.
ntnru RilnNia HuiluinO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

Wire screens, will fit any window, 25cts
at Humphreys
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

Pure Paris Green, 20cts. at Humphreys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

When Charles I. met his death on the
scaffold the mace OF the House of Com
mons disappeared, and none knew what
had become of that ancient symbol of
authority. Cromwell ordered another
mace to be made, and that mace was
placed on the table of the House of CON-
mons, and was the "bauble" which he or
dered to be removed from the table of the
House on a famous historical occasion. Thai
mace. had also disappeared. A rumor was
going about that there was at Kingston, ID
Jamaica. a mace which purported to be
either 'the bauble" itself or a copy of it.
Within the last few days, members of the
House having taken an interest in the sub
ject, he had, through the kindness Of the
Colonial Secretary, Lord Knutsford, writ
ten to the authorities at Kingston, Jamaica,
for the real history of the mace, aad though
he supposed it might be difficult to get it
back again if it were the real mace, at
least they could get copy of 1t, because it
would be interesting to keep among the
relics Of the House of Commons
The third mace, which he had the honor
of seeing before him very often, was made
in 1860, on the restoration of Charles IL,
and he hoped it would not disappear from
the table OF the House, and would have a
long and glorious career before it. We give
here sketch OF the mace to which the
Speaker alludes, which was made by the
kind help of Mr.. W. Fl. st. John Hope, the
well-known antiquarian, who was the actual
discoverer of its existence. The maker OF
the real "bauble" mace was Thomas
Maundy. Il was first used in 1649, just
after the execution of Charles l., and in 1860
a new head and new foot were made for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

II not liked sour, add one-half pound of sugar
to each quart of vinegar.
BOILED BEANS.
Soak over night one quart of common white
beans.
In the morning drain them. put In a vessel
with plenty of cold water, and boil till tender;
add tablespoonful of molasses, one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. one-half teaspoonful of mus
tard. one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoon
ful OF butter, and pepper to taste.
Stir well and cook for ten minutes, or till al
most dry.
BEANS WITH POTATOES.
Boil one quart of string beans for 30 minutes,
with pincn of baking soda.
Add lO or IL small potatoes, and when they
are done season with salt and pepper. pour
over them pint of milk and thIcken with
tablespoonful of butter and teaspoonful Of
flour.
Simmer for few minutes and serve.
Cold boiled or cold baked beans are better
each time that they are warmed, hence the
saying among the Yankees that "beans are
best at the ninth warming"
ELLICE SERENA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
A SNAKE BATTLE,
Terrible Encounter Berwee, Two Reptiles
12 and 9 Feet Long.

Terrible Encounter BeIwee7 Two Reptiles
12 and 9 Feet Long.
St Louis Globe Democrat.
A party of surveyors returning to Corpus
Christi. Tex. from Brownsville, were sur
prised on making a sharp turn in the road
over terrible commotion going On between
some large objects few hundred feet distant
from them. The first thought was that some
wild beast had attacked a steer, but as there
was no sound audible except the noise oc-
casioned by the wild lashing of the ground
by some living things, the commotion could
not be accounted for in that way.
Great volumes of dust filled the
air, shutting out every view, but,
by gradually drawing closer, it
was discovered that fight was in progress
between two large snakes. On nearing
them their Kissing could be distinctly heard,
and the manner in which they rushed"
the fight would have done credit to Prince
ton or Yale footballist Suddenly the
snakes. which were what are commonly
known as "bull," :" became aware of the
presence of the surveying party, when the
larger of the reptiles, with lightning-like
rapidity. caught the smaller snake with his
mouth just back OF the head, and, amid a
violent lashing of the ground, attempted to
carry it into the brush, in which it would
have been successful but for the volley of
bullets that was poured into their bodies by
the gentlemen of the party.
The snakes measured II and 9 feet re-
spectively, were of dark brown color,
striped like a rattlesnake, with yellow
belly. 1t was an exciting and interesting
scene to see these two monsters lash and
coil their bodies around each other in
crushing embrace, their eyes looking like
small balls of fire, large jaws extended to
the utmost capacity, and with heads thrown
back, watching ior an opportunity to strike.
Some Mexicans to whom the occurrence was
related said that it was not uncommon to
witness such fights as this one between
much larger snakes than these of this
species
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

I 81 know why you have come. The forest
dwarfs have sent you, and yov think have
taken some of their treasure"
Carl gave assent to these remarks.
"Do not be deceived by their chatter" 4"
continued the King, "for shall show you
that have no need of their few jewels"
He then said few words to one OF his
servants, who disappeared, but returned
after moment, carrying large sack of
pearls.
Here" said the King, accept this gift
from me, and have nothing more to do with
the wicked forest dwarfs."
But Carl paid no heed to these words. He
lifted %, between his thumb and the finger.
the Kings son, who sat near, and cried ;
IF you do not give me the gold ring be-
longing to the forest dwarfs I shall take
your son with me, and you shall never see
him again."
Then the dwarfs began to weep and de-
clare that they knew nothing about the
ring. But Carl remained firm, and would
not release his hold on the little dwarf.
Finally, Igelborst, who dearly loved his
son, ordered the ring to be brought and
given to Carl. When he had received the
dwaris' treasure, Carl left the long hall, and
again passed through the narrow entrance.
The squirrel was waiting for him, and sped
along so rapidly that the boy could scarcely
follow. The dwar.s were overjoyed to re-
ceive their ring, and sent Carl home so
ladened with jewelsand gold that be was
richer than any count in the land. Now
the forest again began to bloom, the birds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
LONDON REFINEMENTS.
English Country Honses In the Extensive
Nitrate Deserts of Chill.

English Country Honses In the Extensive
Nitrate Deserts of Chill.
Harper's weekly.i
After seeing the backward and semi-bar-
barous conditions of life in the Pacific ports,
one is agreeably surprised to find in the
pampa therefnements of London drawing
room and the amusement of an English
country house. No more striking example
could be found of the English faculty of
transplanting bit OF English into the midst
of the desert than the houses OF the pampa
of Tamarugal. In the pampa the manager
of an o6cina and his assistants, almost ex-
clusively Englishmen, are lodged in house
provided and kept up by the proprietors,
whether individuals or companies, and orm
together a more or less numerous family.
comprising very often two or three ladies
and some children. Some of these houses
are handsomely furnished, lighted with elec-
tricity, provided with every comfort that
an e1acting Englishman can demand, and
adapted for Offering ample hospitality to Wis
itors, who are always welcome.
In the drawing room the ladies exercise
the same refining influence as they would at
home; in the dining room the table is served
with English correctness; in the bedrooms a
stock of novels with the familiar stiff board
covers and sensational pictures OF passionate
heroines offers soporifc to the uneasy
sleeper: other illustrated papers and maga-
zines and the ubiquitous Punch are seen
lying in handy places; indeed, ii Mr.. Du
M.lurier happened to be banished to
the pampa of Tamarugsl he could
still continue to find types and Incl
dents for his drawings: athletic Enelishmen
wearing clothes that fit them, aud young
ladies that play lawn tennis in provokingly
coquettish costumes, and ride like Amazons
across the dusty plains to pay visits in the
neighboring establishments. Certainly lie
in the pampa is far from being gay. but
nevertheless these healthy and strong-wilIed
English exiles of industry seem to be quite
happy, fact to which the delightful eli
mate doubtless contributes not a trife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
TRANSLATED FOR THE DISPATCH ]


On the border of broad, fertile meadow,
through which ran clear, murmuring
book, was an ancient forest, whose giant
oaks had withstood the storms of many CEN
turies. Here, when the winter SHOWS had
disappeared, bloomed the earliest daisies
and violets; and here the birds sang their
first greetings to spring. All summer long
in this beautiful place, fragrant with the
perfume OF flowers and ferns, cool and shade
could be found ior the weary traveller. The
forest was known as the home of the dwarl;
for among the granite rocks near by, and in
the hollow trees, these little creatures lived
their free, happy life. True, they seldom
allowed themselves TO be seen; but their
tiuv footprints were often discove.ed in the
soft earth; and one evening, when Carl, the
son of a poor musician, was walking
through the forest, he saw at the foot OF an
old oak tree bright light cleaning among
the ferns and grasses Going nearer, be
peered into the opening, and there seated
around table were a score or more of the
little men, each wearing a pointed green
cap and gray coat. They had glasses of
wine before them and were smoking little
clay pipes. Suddenly one of tue dwarfs
cried: "Some one is looking"
Then the light was extinguished and Carl
could see no more.
Alter time there came great change in
the forest. The grand, old trees withered
and died. the songs of the birds we're no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

the religious ceremonies the former were
noa, or profane; the latter ra, or sacred; and
most of the interdictions of things tabooed
fell on the weaker sex.
The women never shared the family meal
and they were regarded as common property
in the households o the chiefs, where polyg-
amy was the rule. Before the arrival OF the
Europeans infanticide was systematically
practiced; in Tahiti and some other groups
there existed SPECIAL caste among whom
this custom was even regarded as duty.
Hence doubtless arose the habit Of adopting
strange children almost universal in Tahiti,
where it gave rise to all manner of compli-
cations connected with the tenure and in
heritance Of property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
1225-wHAT IS THIS?

1ZZ5-WHAT rs THIS!
1t rules in every nation, and every land 1t raw.
ages;
And none can live without unless they live
like savages.
1t has cost the lives of many, the souls of many
more;
And all of us pursue it, while its evils we de-
plore.
1t suppoit Is our institutions and executes our
laws,
other cause.
Itturns old friends to enemies, and brings old
foes together:
And IN itself, as Crusoe found, it isn't worth
feather.
Some even think to ease the mind, or heal o
broken bearE with 1t;
But it's of no use to any until they come to part
with 1t. MCS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
1221-TRANsPosITIoN.

choose a subject that is quite full
OF what ] cannot call delightful;
For Jfrst and second all the soul full
OF thoughts uUcanny, dark and doleful,
Or. might sav. they oil the mead full
or what is dismal. II not dreadful.
First brings before our observation
A place that has bad reputation
That is. among sectarian preachers,
Though not amongst agnostic teachers
Nor those whose views have liberal features
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
1918. ENIGMA,
.217-A EUROPEAN CALAMITY.

I2a
In Webster's supplement Pm tagged as low;
The lexicon should not degrade me SO;
am hobby" and my simple name
Responsibility, at least, may claim.
6-54
Though high and low alike are proud Of me
Yet too much fondness may most harmfu be:
Perhaps tits safer with such harm in view
To chasuen appetite and me eschew.
Whole.
When fair damsel's youthful days are DER,
And when her rosy cheeks can charm no more.
We say she's aDhote. although to tell her SO,
Would wound her pride and impoliteness show.
NELsoNIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

scote district of the Man.
chester Unity of Odd
Fellows, held at the
town hall, bennington,
the other night. Re-
spending to the toast of
the Houses of Parlia-
ment, the Speaker said
he saw before him the
symbols of Odd Fellow
ship. The House of
Commons, too, had a
mace such as he saw
there, and if he might
diverge for a moment he
should like to tell them
a story of the mace of
the House of Commons.
There were three his
torical maces Of the
House OF Commons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

MRS. h. E. BUERMEYER, wife of the ex.
champion amateur heavy weight boxer. would
have little difficulty in winning the women's s
aii-aronnd athletic championship of the coun.
Try. everybody knows Herculean Harry
buermeyer and has heard of his enormous
strengtn, but few know that bis comely better
hall Is as superior In strength to the average
woman as he Is to the ordinary man. But Mrs
b, with her fve feet of trim womanhood
Wouiu not suggest to the ordinary observer
any unusual strength, although her color and
compact form-she scales ly5 pounds-would
indicate robust health and outdoor exercise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

to sing and the flowers to blossom. Never
afterward did the dwarfs lose their ring,
and the old forest still affords rest and
shelter for the weary travellers.
pAvsTp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.

Puzzles for the Little Folks Tint Will Keep
Their Brains Busy for Most of the Week
If They Solve Them Correctly-Home
Amusements.
address Communications for this department
to E. R. CHADBoURN Lewiston, Name
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
WOMEN OF SAVAGE RACES.
Many Are Considered Mere Slaves and
Don't share the Family Meal

In Samoa the women were much respected
and every village had its patroness, usually
the chiefs daughter. who represented the
community at the civil and religious feasts,
introduced strangers to the tribe, and diff
fused general happiness by her cheerful de-
meanor and radiant beauty, says q
writer. But elsewhere the women,
though as rule we'll treated, were re-
garded as greatly inferior to the men. At
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

ANAGRAMMATIcAL DOUBLE AcRosTIC.
!. Ant wing. Q Run deer. g. Ada rang. 4.
veals. g. Lend not. 8. From vic. TO- Our
name. ii. Eat lion.
The primals form the name of great states
man, and the finals a title given him bv the peo-
pie. PRIEss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21

THE new hospital for women in conjunction
with the London School of Medicine for
Women is open now and in working order,
forming most valuable and needed adjunct
to the schooI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-21
1224-ANAGRAM,

"7hU Points," o man, of sham pretensei
Are quite devoid of truth or sense;
No "conjuror," in this. our day,
Can hope the minds of men to sway
BY such delusions as of old
Found dupes and converts manifold.
For divination is tabooed
By moderns who are wise and good.
NELSONIAN.