davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
Real Estate Matters.

W. II. Saunders and W. T. Galliher have
bought all of square 81 of Petworth of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company fol
IS, 1874. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

LIFE. ToNTTNE. ENDOWMENT AND pArD-uP
policies purchased at q fair discount
EDWARD y BURNS.
nll-1m 1907 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

Ecuador and Peru VIII Resort to
Arms Over a boundary Dispute.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special from
Panama to a morning paper says: Be-
tween Ecuador and Peru over the boundary
dispute war is now absolutely certain and
will probably be declared during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
The National Safe Deposit
Savings And Trust
COMPANY


CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress.
jan, 1867, and acts Of Oct, $780, and Feb, 1891
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults ut IS
PEI annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS inward
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Leans money real estate and collaters
security. Sells trst-class real estate and Other
securities In sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company Is legal depository for court
ana trust funds and acts sdministrn tor en-
ecutor, receiver, assignee. and executes trusts
OF an Kinds Wills prepared by q competent
attorney In daily ATTENDANCE.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES C. GLOVER, First Vice Presideps
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres
THOMAS r. JONES, Third Vice Pre-
T.. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer
A.BERT l.. STCRTEvANT, SecretarN
JOhN e WILSON. Trust Odicer
Directors:
Benjamin r. Snyder Zenas q Roh.,,,.
Albert L. Sturtevnut, Andrew wriie
George II. Plant, Matthew q Fmerv.
Lewis ClephaDe. Charles A Jsmes
H,nr- A. Willard. r. Frsncts Pigys
JaEes NJ. Johnston, charles G. GioSer
II. Ross Perry. John a. Parke
Thomas Hyde John n Rodcerx
william T. Clark. Thomas r. Jones,
hooert ". holtzman. Woodbury. Blair. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
CoRSoN 4 MACARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE

NEMbhfAs OF TEE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore schley, %
Bankers and Dealers IN Government BopdA
Deposits. Exchange Loans
ed the exchanges OF New York. Philadeiphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
trict Bonds and all local Railroad Gas. InsurAnos
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bel Teiephone Stock bought and sosa.
dN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

Tomorrow's weather forecast for District of Co
lumbia and vicinity-Fair today and tonight fol
lowed By showers; warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

Notice.
Has opened a branch once nj
600 9Th st, near OF St
Uneoualed facilities for speculators and In
vestOrs to deal IN stocks, bonds, grain and pro
visions Best market service. one-sighth commits
sion mi 4 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

@ 7. HAvENNER
Member Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building,
ESQ st. NV.
INVESTMENT sBCURrTTES
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold Z.
cash on margin.
Cotton bought and cold IN New YEA q New o.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Purnen. Haeaman Co. New YORK Stock Exchange.
Lehman Bros-, New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman, Stern & %. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
LRmson Bros Co.. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires tc New York, Chicago and New Or
leans Telephone, <a2. 1sl7-eT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

The funeral of the deceased took place
this afternoon from ST. Paurs Chapel, Rev.
DR.. Harding officiating. The interment was
made in Rock Creek cemetery.
Last night, by a rising vote. the congrega-
ton of Trinity Church, Takoma. passed res
clutions of sympathy, copy of which was
sent to the bereaved father.
A public meeting of the citizens has been
called for tonight for the purpose of discus
sing the sad affair and to take steps looking
toward the better protection of life at the
crossing. as several persons have come near
suffering the fate of Miss Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Come In and make your selections now
Prices are lower than you Will ind else
JOHN c. PARKER,
617-6le It'll ct. nw. d11
The rIost Expert
Typewriter Operators
sag sasy ssa5,v or ;Rsd
Densmore Typewriter than any other type
writer on the market. Has universal key
board and shift bar. We sole d. {.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., CIT Il st. NV
E D. EAsrON. Pres. did r. f. CRoMELIN, Sec.
SHOW is the Time"
To G. Fen Reyes
AE9GT T TH6T t bAMpw E99s ::
Drop Postal, oH6 F st.
PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO.,
basement b. II. Warner & Coz dill
Circulars Not Effective.
II you have anything say the public
you can say il much more effectively by means
OF personal communication my ''PATENT
TYPEWRITER PROCESS Can't be told from
typewriter work and costs $50 per thousand
Byron S. Adams, Printer,
512 18TH ST. NV. Telephone $50 al
Am Economic Fuel
is the genuine Philadelphia PEA COAL
thoroughly screened and dry. which In itself is
saving on each ton of 20 to so cents-My
price. $3.50 Per ton. Cyvisit my Yards.
v. Baldwin Johnson,
i1o1 R. l. ave. NV; 511 st. ne; $40 Al st. s-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

luInbia X. A. c., No. I, will be held at Masonic
Temple TUESDAY. December IL. 1888, at 23o
O'Clock pm, for the purpose OF attending the
funeral Of our late companion, John s. Murphy.
Companions Of other chapters are fraternally In
vited-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

MASONIC SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
New Jerusalem Lodge. No g. F: A. A ". will
be held at Masonic Temple TUESDAY, December
II. 1sS2. at 2:3O O'Clock pm, for the purpose
Of attending the funeral OF our late brother John
s. Murphy. Brethren Of sister lodges frnternally
invited. W Il DF.SNISON Sec.
By order W. NJ 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

A STATED MEETING OF EVANGELIST CHAP
ter Rose CIoix, No. 1. will be held TUESDAY
EVENING, December IL, 1898. at o'clock.
GILT A Fl. HOLT. 32d degree Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11


Charles Fisk Dudley, thirteen-year-old
boy, was next sworn. He said he was
standing between the tracks at the time of
the accident. The local train had not quite
stopped when Miss Curtis started to pass
over the tracks. Witness motioned to Miss
Curtis to go back, but he said he thought she
hardly had time to get out of the way
The last he saw of her was when she
threw up her hands and screamed.
Witness saw the gateman motion to Miss
Curtis.
IF the gate had covered the sidewalk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

n11-1m
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
GEO. MERRILL.

The ticket is d good one and person
ally we have no fault to find with it
although Chas. Hall was and is Our
choice for clerk. We nor any one else
can say a word against Mr.. Riley. He
is gentleman and is qualified to fill
the position. Neither can any one say
a word against AR. Hall. lie is fully
well qualified to fill the position and
has the additional advantage of having
a place OF business on the street where
he is at all times handy OF access to
those desiring to transact business with
the Office. For that reason he viii re-
olive our SUPPORT and we believe the
Eupport Of q large majority ot those
citizens who have business to transact
with the office. We have no fault 10
find personally with Mr.. i5gln5 who
has held the Office for the past two
years and has made a good clerk, but
all will have 10 ad init that it has been
very annoying to say the least, to b.
obliged, every time any business was to
be transacted with the town clerk, 20
80 - Gu '''l ~ - .,s e,,d
20 : ihlli yaro o7l'is soo 49, ~,
,4i'i ,''l1 So. -. - -. ~ -
iii',i nov : ii.'-A 10y - -"
'''4e' 49, - = ~ p;,o !,
W. - ~ ';4;aa
oA0o w - 'iorN''
lol 1ie 05fiS TN %, ~. O''''
.-is 1''' ooe7 ''A'
'i'',' y iinu' :,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
Mrs. Geo. Radford came down from
from Robins Tuesday and spent q
couple OF days visiting friends in town
CAUCUS

- - - ~
The town caucus last Saturday eve
ming was called to order by 0. B. Moon,
chairman of caucus committee and or
gained by the election of O. B. Moon
as chairman and n. A. Garrison as sec
rotary.
L. J. Cook was nominated by accla-
nation for chairman. A motion was
made and carried that in voting for
officers that a plurality should nomin.
ate and that all ballots should be for
NAL.
A vote was then taken for the first
member of the side board which re-
suited as follows Mart Hirzel lib. r.
Slattery 30, e. ]. Decker5 I, G. Z.
Mcconnell -, scattering 10 and Mar
Hire was declared dominated. For
second member of the side board the
vote was as follows: M. Richmond Of
r. Slattery II, +. j. Deckert 10, c.. +.
Mcdonnell 80, scattering and NJ.
Richmond was declared the nominee.
For clerk the vote stood W. j, Riley
81, Chas. hall 81, William West 10,
scattering 5 and w. j Riley was de-
clared nominated.
A. E. Fl oWard was nominated for
tDeasurer the vote standing Howard 81,
~. J. Walsh 50, and JOS. Nemacheclz
26.
". a, Bradford was nominated TO,
asse ssor by acclamation as We're d.
Graham and N. A. Colmaa for ju5tic es.
A. Wright, Ben Minton and Levi Sex
ton for constables and Geo. Merrill for
road master of the State Line d rict.
There were four candidates in the
field for road master of the district
which includes the village and Fred
Shaw was nominated by the following
vote. Fred Shaw Y, Al. Croker 81,
William Knox As and Peter Stein 20.
O. B. Moon, Daniel Graham and
Alex. Higgins were elected caucus com
mittee for the coming year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
b. @.

Asthma, bronchitis anti Gonsam-
ption result from neglected cough
or cold, Don't neglect but cure
promptly with a few doses OF Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup, Sold by f..
Beardslex.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
FOR SALE.

A house and lot very pleasantly y
Gated on the bank OF the River tsor
full particulars as to prices and terms
enquire II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

s,,or-rar]e River Lodge NO 100 meets
] ,err Monday at their hall over t. bearu-
s5u33 frm,r store Brothers from other
! h.. are cordially invited 1.,; Ca.
q White Ii
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

,WA-Eagle Waters Camp No 900 meets .tt,
'.rb 1T ana third Friday OF every
slmonth at smiley's Hall.
In Mick Sec " "oi"''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
churches and Societies.

.hrIic Church Services first Sunday in
r a ah ,,nnth lass, 1870 Il IN Vespers
5-o' Rev Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30
congregational Church.

T-Eagle River Lodge No; 2 meets
1"' Monday evening at smiiey's Hail.
I a. 4 ' 1rhiso;,, C 7. Ed. Seeley, i. $
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

|yIa.mony Tent No. ID X. .. n. ~. i Gend
i lTsmnlars h:li. Visiting X nights a.
spn welcome. n 1-;,1,u com
wRyan X. *. W. w. ~ III '''i''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-30

EN FL.V. of Eagle River No. 53ls
meets second and fourth NednrSuas
evening of each month at : O'Clock sharP
mipy's hail, Visiting brothers are coro-
fhyted.
j A. Garrison Pres. " H. "a Goo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
THE DEATH or THE PRINCE or
SPORTSMEN.

That was touching and sad scene
he other day when Baily aud Monk
n New Orleans were the only mourn
srs around the death bed of the
wealthy English sportsman George
II. Baird or as he has been called
esquire A bingdon." He went to New
Orleans as the hacker of Hall in his
prize fight with Fitzsimmons and in
sisted in stripping to the waist like
his principal, and he stood in the ring
with nothing on his body but a thin
silk shirt. His rugged health had be-
fore defed exposure and dissipation,
but he caught cold and insisted on
wearing light suit of clothes and re-
naming out late at night dissipating
Pneumonia set in and he became de-
ferrous, raving about his horses, etc,
He was very wealty, his income was
over half million annually and he
was considered very liberal and a
royal good fellow. He was also
thoroughly educated at the
best English schools but he
was emphaticalIy q sport. For
several days he raved about racing,
exclaiming at one time, "the blarsted
saddle busted" He was considered
the best gentleman race rider in Eng
land. Finally death approached and
he became moro quiet, murmuring
things inau Edible, but the last word he
uttered was "MOther." His mother
his only near relative, is still alive and
resides in England.
1t matters not what mans life may
be; he may dip deep in every kind
of excess and dissipation; he may
seemingly have forgotten that he ever
was an innocent child or ever had a
mother, but when the last summons
comes and the death dew settles on
the.cold and clammy brow, when the
breath comes slow and labored, his
heart goes back to his mother, his first
BEST friend, and often bis last and only
friend on this earth. She never for
gets, nor does the child of her bosom
when the night OF death closes about
him. The cable has borne the dis
patch over the waters to his gray
haired mother, "your son is dead"
THE bright rose when faded
Filings forth DER its tomb
It's ve'yet leaves laded
With silent perfume,
Thus around me shall hover,
In grief or in glee,
Sweet memories of thee-my mother"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.

At the National Press club ban
uet in Washington last Friday a
miniature world, globe six inches ID
diameter, was placed before the plate
of each guest. This was a unique
and admirable illustration OF the
newspaper man. His business IL
with the whole world. He condenses
its affairs and daily doings into nut
shell and spreads them before MS
readers for their instruction ana en-
tertainment. His is the on y occu pa
ton that has such q wide HELD ior
operation. In fact, he is not confined
to the earth. He penetrates the dist-
ant heavens and records the move
ments of the stars as the astronomer
gives him the "facts." He does more
than that, he leaves the material ana
discu .ses the supernatural, ana catch-
ing the inspirations of the heavens
he attempts to build heaven IN each
earthly household. The newspaper
man Is the only one so anniversary
concerned about all things
on the earth, in the waters
above the earth and in the
bowels of the earth. Wherever there
is existence he is there to record lts
laws and report its progress. He is
not a specialist. He must be ac-
auainted with every science, every
art, every occupation, and he dare not
leave one important thing untouched
by the magic of his pen. He must re-
cord daily every event in the heavens
above and the earth beneath. He is
the spirit of ubiquity made possible
by the triumph of science. ana con-
centrates within himself all the in
formation within reach of private Of
fort and corporate wealth to be diff
fused through the avenues of the press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
has made elk purse out of a sow's

has made elk purse out of sow's
ear.
This is the season when your stock
find how you handled your corn fod.
der and hay last year.
When pig squeals all it does is to
develop lungs and the lungs give
about the biggest waste to be found
in the pigs body.
Many grubs and insects in the
garden would be prevented if
lime was used freely on the
oil early in the season. Lime itself
is plant food and will pay for itself
as fertilizer for crops.
OF late we have heard great deal
about the reasons why farmers should
act together politically, and the best
methods of doing so. Wouldn't it be
at least quite as beneficial TO discuss
the reasons why they should act to-
gether commercially, and the best
means of doing so?
AS good way as any of exercising
a mare when in foal is to give her five
or six miles of road work daily, not
fast enough to warm her much.
1t will do her no harm
until six weeks or so before foaling TO
let her go distance not exceeding
quarter of mile at speed, and in
this way the adherents to the idea
that speeding the mare increases the
colts speed may safely put their
views into practice. At least this is
the opinion of prominent and sue
cesstul breeder.
AS fruit trees have practically had
q rest for two years they are liable to
net very large crop this season if not
overtaken by frost. 1t will pay to
thin the fruit at an early stage.
Some trees may be reduced from
80 to IS per cent with profit.
The fruit left to mature will be larger
and Of much finer quality than if
left as nature ordered it. 1t is posi-
bic to improve on nature.
The royal agricultural society of
England has decided to give no prizes
to toals that have been locked. This
is step IN the right direction, but
does lot quite get there" Their &C.
ton should equally apply to nicking,
which is quite as barbaric. Now that
the English fashion has changed the
New York dudes will follow suit, and
"bob.tail' horses will soon only be
known by tradition. God speed
| the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23
THE IDEs OF MARCH
Bring Pad Gmens Of Disease and Derange.
ments to Many People.
Spring Diseases Foretold.

Almost every one has come to be.
leve that March, April and May is a
season that brings arrangements of
the body dependent on blood impur-
tiles. This belief is an cid one, is
nearly universal, and has arisen. not
as the result of the teachings of the
medical fraternity, but has been
learned in the better school of expert
enCe. 1t is certain that the medical
profession has not given the subject
the attention that it deserves, and, as
q consequence, a great many mistaken
notions prevail as to the cause of these
impurities. The truth is that there
are at least three distinct sources of
the blood impurities peculiar to
spring.
First, catarrhal congestion of the
organs of digestion, i. O., stomach,
bowels, kidneys and liver. Catarrh
of these organs may result from the
inclpment weather of winter or from
chronic catarTh of the head or thrort.
In either case il results in disturbed
digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, con-
stipatiOn or irregular movements of
the bowels, which renders the blood
impure.
That Pc runa is specific tor ca
tarrh of these organs is too we'll known
to require argument, and this is one
of the reasons why Pe-ru-na is so
popular as a spring medicine.
Second, depression of the nervous
system at the approach of spring is
another fertile source of blood impuri-
ties. General lassitude, dull, heavy
sensations, continual tired feelings,
irregular appetite, and sometimes loss
OF sleep. Here, again, Pe-ru-na meets
meets every indication and proves
itself to be perfectly adapted to all
their varied peculiarities. Pe-ru.na
invigerates the system reiuvenats the
feelings, restores tee normal appetite,
and prOcures regular sleep.
The third source of blood impurities
arises from the accumulation of effete
materials in the blood during the
winter. Thus it is that in the spring
the blood becomes thick, impure, cir
culates sluggishly, producing pimples,
eruptions and soughness of the skin,
sill OF which quickly disappear by use
OF Pe,ru-na. 1t quickens the tagging
circulation, it expurgates from the
blood the efete material and material
and enriches the blood with the life
giving oxygen.
The Family Physician, No. 2, is a
valuable treatise on spring diseases
and their cure. 1t should be in the
hands of every person who needs a
spring medicine of any sort. 1t gives
the cause symptoms and cure of all
diseases peculiar to spring. 1t also
an article on catarrh and its
cure. This book will be sent free to
any address during March, April and
May. Address
HE PE'RU-NA DRUG MF'G Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

Agricultural Editor Salesman:
l have had the same experience as
yourself in planting young fruit trees.
Nearly every time the young trees die
the first year and the few that do live
don't grow off as they would on fresh
ground. think the cause of the trou-
BILE is that the soil has been impov-
erished of the kind of food required
by the young trees, and also by thesoil
being filled with the roots of
the old tree. l have dug holes six
feet in diameter and two feet deep on
the place where the old one grew and
planted the young one there. They
grew better at the start, but seemed
to get check when they were about
two years old. That makes me think
the roots of the old and surrounding
trees hinder the growth of the new
ones.
My peach orchard is old and full OF
dead gaps which increase every year
AS L cannot replace the old trees with
young ones l have concludedNto plant
another orchard on fresh ground next
fall and put the old one
into cultivation. Could you
tell me the best way to get rid of the
tree S to save the trouble of grubbing
them out, so they won't send up
sprouts? L think you have recon-
mended the growing of pears, will
you please say what varieties do best
in this part of the state?
A. o. SHEPPARD.
The surest way to kill an exogenous
tree is to girdle it in the spring when
coming into leaf. The peach, plum,
pear, apple and of that species and
are easily killed. Girdling is effected
by cutting and removing a ring OF
bark about three inches in breadth
and its full thickness, down to the
the wood. The tree and its roots will
die the same year and no sprouts will
trouble.
The philosophy of the thing is eas.
lily explained. The soluble plant
food absorbed by the roots is raised
through the pith by capillary attrac'
tion and carried to the leaves where
it is converted into sap. The sap
then decends between the wood and
| DARK, causing DeW grown anu run.
The surplus sap returns to the roots,
and on it they live and extend. When
the sap supply is cut off from the
roots they die, and without living
roots the tree must die.
The removal of q ring of
bark stops the downward
flow of sap. When the tree ceases to
put out new leaves after this opera.
lion has been performed, it is dead
enOug b to cut down.
The only pears have found sue
cessful are the Keiffer and La Conte
and they are great success. l have
tried at least twenty different varie-
ties and all have failed except those
named. 1 would strongly urge the
planting of these two pears, and on
certain soils few varieties of apples,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

DIR. DANIELS MEDICAL JOURNAL'
DR.. Daniels Medical Journal for
March has been received. An eCi-
torial announcement is made that DR.
s. f., Judson has purchased a nall
interest in The Journal and assumes
control of it as managing editor. Dr.
Daniels commends DR.. Judson to the
profession as a physician ofhigh char
acter and ability and well worthy OF
their confidence. The Journal for this
month sustains its high :ank in medi-
cal journalism both in articles con-
tributed and original. A very ap,
propriate article to the season is con-
tributed by DR.. Clopton on "Mala' ia
and its Manifestations" Another by
DR.. Maguder of San Angelo, Texas, on
"Cystic Tumor." All Of its depart
ments are particularly interesting.
This journal is important to all prac-
titioners of medicine as it contains
nothing but what is based on the
highest authority and latest expert
ments by skilled physicians.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-23

The divorce case lately tried in
London in which Sir William Pearce
Young was correspondent has devel.
oped singular phase of English
morals. The decree was obtained by
the wronged husband, but when an
effort was made to unseat the core
spondent, Sir VIM. p. Young, from
parliament he was defended on the
ground that he did not know that the
unfaithful wife was a married woman,
which seems to have been entirely
satisfactory to English morals.
Rather a singular code of morals for a
country so old in the Christian faith
as England.