davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

,'Mi"a~o Jr:. -o-,Ep"ri-lD-TEo ra-
cent adtany # l. cents Il bush II
ne mi, e. Of Wheat has given r;~. to
~u,nsidgralir discussion as t. what cy-
tent the E".punIran r.ana4tr4 have
IayHyiuatd in the aIIl.,r. MANY er-
rrlepus st"trmruts ar. made. among
Uuich Icing csc aI~trinuting the ad-
vance to Nrkjnl,y' rr1h2blp election.
and the DrUball. q, feat # silver in No.
lrmu-r. one, Republican paber gives
rr-dcrce to- the statgrnent that mas
l.uch as Tn. vaiu. Of wheat to the far
,,crs in t.i4 country has increased in
tbs r"ri~nr.rnp, IT :Io,.0aa.G0 COO. thr.,
CON Ia no Ip@efhir doubt hut that til.
r,lI sentiment has done it.
~. vi2ue f Wheat IT, g7uC.d ~nsr-
'rr-Iy Iv the rl-}tnT.il. laws of sllY-
.-..; Demand aided tDn4yorariE- at
t..-,s. b.. Speculative, !lnUrlcrs. S!.-r-
..Ilt,l4 ,u",a~..uan, advance or break
;.,lr--,ufNl c.t.avrnr0IrgrOtne 3D.. =
s-,It,& ,f,,,N III TIE r<,lriyc Of tho,
iu.ilg-@ wn.tr al. evidences at tn,
,.-%,l. .f.., which show CLEARLY that
,.fr.r IT.. I,,&a,ft 81 national COM
rltt,r. e.. 3. ...lLatu in CLOS. touch
With X. h,ts urntiy len pa~tici-
I.lr.- i'm = errcuIativr syndicate which
has had for its puIt o.. tbs making If
,ar.raiyn rani,al in addition to a few
dollars.
It is often asserted thatGuriuythe al
most rontnuaIde,li line NTH price Of sill
yer bullion since the characterization O"
silver in 30, the price OF wheat
has advanced. and the differences If
relative worth have been gradually
widpned That this is not true is shown
in the repurt or th, United States de-
rartmpnt of apricultIro. showing the
average price Cf wheat for the wears
1866 To 1871. inclusive. Before silver
WAS d~,nnn-tiz. II Cd at ST.. per
o,nce From 1sCG TO 1879 the average
rrice Of wheat was s118a brshol From
$50 to 1q-2 sf0+. from 1874 70 $50
q CENTS from 1881 to ISIS, So cents.
from 1856 to 1890 - cents. and from,
1<o1 ia ISq5 60 cents with tba apnra-
riatNn in rio n,ica Of gold the tcnde,-
,v is ror HIGHER nrices for whoa, and
u is rocorded tta, in 90 far a & r,o,av
,an Laya any innuenc. an tho r,ica
~ wheat. bipb nricas for silver hav.
alvavs hroupbt high rricas for vbaa,
such advance bovever vould not no
uniform with the advance Of hotb oil
y.r and wheat Trdar , hina,omio
system the nremium would he removad
from cold and s;,,,ar 80 on,r.o
wand advance Tbis u,o,,d In naa.
> aoro,;za tho od,.,oa - 49, -
80 u,haat Accordino % .ha a...aa
mada hy o,a -, ,ho WOO, n,an.,nas,
arain aso,ars IN Chioaao tha oannsns
from -oNn.n, uhoot ..nnn ha 90 a"..
e. uhi,a snvar na,,a ~ 10Y ~
,oo "
rha uou c.o ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

The Democrats are absolutely conf
dent that Bryan will carry Iowa by
rs. 900. In 1892 the state gave Harrison
PIG, SOB, and Cleveland. Weaver and the
Prohibition candidate 222, 1888 votes. The
vote Is now consolidated on Bryan.
and to it's majority of 1885 over Harri~
son in 1892 must be added a change OF
$4,000 free silver Republican votes.
The Democrats will not lose 10. 900 gold
bug votes. and thus confidently coun,
on a good safe majority, and a gain OF
several congressman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

CO>STA%tlSOPLE. O~t.' 2l.-At the
conference winch the Russian ambassa-
dor, NJ. de Nclidoh, had with the sui
tan on Saturday, the latter expressed
his firm intention Of carrying out the
reforms decided upon for the better add
ministration of Armenia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22
ChiCagc's Ri. Registration.

CHICAGO, oct. @2.-The total regis
tration for the second day i'll this city
was 30. C0o, which, with the 293, 507 for
the first day, gives Chicago's total vote
Of $50, 5l5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

The gold -'anlarh means half tim" I'm
the factors, and Luubir time on tho
farm.-W. -. Iryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

There IL no mis- aking Hanna's posi-
tion on n labor question. He stands
with his foot firmly planted on labor's
throat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22
ir want.

There T. u rd y atr"~t 'r syEd cate iha'
IlHa ina u. u rated til - m.aign IT threats
and rtsiicaie ani .ij 'ct lessons that dsr /.
open mp It's OWN bm>i"-ss care I" thu
public,
One Of these defenders Of law and
national horror, the Standard Oil COM
pany. has illegally increased freight
rates, closed rivers and canals. de-
stroyed inventions. bought up inspect
ors and put It's stamp 0 explosive
Oil. attacked the property OF competi-
tors and blown up rival refineries.
These trusts are religious at n end
and murderous at the otEer.-Rev
Herbert u. Casson OF Lynn. Mass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

l873-DemonetiZaticn OF silver-Panic.
hard times. CUP houses. tramps,
business ~stagnation, and paralysis
of trade, ending in the great
strike Of 1877.
1S7S-Eland-Alliscn law-2,G 600 900 silver
dollars coined ard circulated per
month. business revival, rail-
roads built, factories opened, cap
itGl invested, and foreign trade
Increasing until
iS93-Repeal OF the Sherman act, with
drawal Of capital. Indian wheat
in Europe. great Pullman strike
failures. s262. COO. goo BE- nds, con-
tracted currency, 10000 man Out
of WC"k, factories shut down, and
fc-~ A. q ~ t"crt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-22

Homeseeker, do you want "
cheap home i'll the hest portion
of South Dakota
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
For circuit Judge.

While man sitting in the capaci ty
of a Judge of the law is not expected
to be infallible in his decisions, it is
demanded of him that he shall be
honest in his convictions, unbiased
and impartial; that he shall in
dustriously, conscientiously and
habitually devote his time and his
talents to the duties of the office.
A man long on the bench is liable
to become capricious and arbitrary: to
disregard the settled rules Of law,
and decide a case in accordance with
his own notions, swayed by personal
feelings, by fayoritism or prejudice.
No man acting in judicial capacity
should allow his feelings of friend
ship or the opposite, or his precon-
ceived notions, TO affect his rulings in
favor of or prejudicial to either party
in litigation. The man who will do
this is not just Judge. 1t is not
only in bad taste but reprehensible
for a judge to allow attorneys to
present their cases TO him for argu-
ment, discussion or questions outside
of the open court. Nor should a
bitter partizan ever be elected to the
important Office of judge. A man
grown old and embittered with parti-
Fan rancour'will be often unconscious
ly leaning in his decisions toward his
political friends, and against those
whose views he detests.
The temperament of a man seeking
public Office is a question of no
small consequence to the people, and
should be worthy of investigation and
consideration. An i'll tempered,
irritable man should meyer be placed
in position of trust and response
bility. A man OF genial spirit and
affable manners is required to fulfill
the expectations of the public demand
in official intercourse.
In an eminent degree does Mr..
Helms possess all these qualifications
demanded, with the absence of objec-
tionable peculiarities. What reason
is there that Mr.. Helms should not
be elected to the Office of Circuit Judge?
None, except that somebody else
wants TO hold the job.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
MARTEIL.

Board Of Audit viii meet in the
town clerks Office on Tuesday, March
3lst. Republican town caucus the
same day at 3o'clOck Z. NJ.
DR.. Percy De Mill of Baldwin was
doing dental work in town Monday
and Tuesday this week.
o. A. Moe of Ellsworth rented the
creamery for the season and will be
ready to start up the first part of May
DR.. ID. w. Woodwork was out from
Ellsworth Monday. He was called
here by DIR. j. G. Harding for consul
tation.
Rod S. Williams spent Sunday in
Kinnickinnic.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. E. Bonsness.
Mrs. Geo. Williams is spending &
few days in Red Wing visiting heI
daughter and son.
NJ. c. Johnson spent a couple day:
in town the first of this week.
II. C. Stark and II. S. William:
made business trip to st. Paul Sat
urday.
T. E. Nelson is visiting his relatives
in Manitowoc.
Mrs. T. O. Winger and children left
for Little Falls, Wis, Monday to joiI
her husband who went there TO start
business early in the winter.
A. p. Forsyth and wife were out
from River Falls Sunday.
Rev. Haugan is reported to be very
sick. DR.. E,jelde is attending him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
KINNICKINNIC.

John Elliott returned from Madison
last Saturday where he has been study
ing the science of agriculture for
three months.
Ed. Cole, Jimmy Kelly and Mrs
Kelly were callers in the south part OF
town last Wednesday.
A few of our farmers have COM
menced seeding.
Mrs. Cole is spending the week i'll
Boardman with her daughter, Mrs
Herbert Robinson.
Miss Blanche Barker has gone tC
Ashland TO visit her sister.
Herman Deyarmond is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Kate Adams has been at Mr.
Barker's few days this week.
There will be a box sOciable at the
church next Friday evening. Every
body come and have good time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
Fair play.

Mr.. Editor, and Readers of The Journal:
1t is thought by some of his friends
that | was throwing stones at Judge
Bundy in language made use of in my
article published two or three weeks
ago, in relation to the Election, OF
Circuit Judge.
| deny this, for | entertain no i'll
will for the Judge but sincere friend
ly feeling, and if it were otherwise i
do not uphold nor tolerate, nor ever
did, the pulling down of one man to
raise another. Let all stand or fall
upon their merits, and no smirching.
In fixing the status of my ideal judge
| naturally brought in contrast what
seemed to me to be objectiona bic
indulgences tolerated by several of the
sixincum bents Of this office, for forty
six years, without naming any one, or
in any way insinuati0g in an offensive
manner. -Four of the six judges are
dead; and though my inspiration was
mainly from them and their habits, i
would not judge harshly. We began
here in 1850 as a frontier settlement,
Indians, halfbreeds, woodmen, etc.,
very much mixed.
/ now have the very best authority
for stating that judge Bundy has been
strictly abstemious from the use of
strong drink for twenty-five years,
and that he never frequents places
where it is sold.
In abiding to lawyers often making
the nominations for judge my COM
plant was not so much of the action
of lawyers as the indifference of the
multitude.
This explanation is written in
behalf of all-round justice. Fair play,
even in politics. S.
River Falls. March oath. 1896.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
ELLsWoRTII.

Dave Drummer is selling medicine in
Plum City and Wayerly.
Mrs. W. Crownhart is confined to
her bed with rheumatism. DR.. Lane
is attending her.
Mrs. c. Knapp has sold her house TO
W. X. Adams aud has gone TO Idaho
TO live with her daughter.
The Good Templars will give an
entertainment in their hall Wednes-
day evening.
Paul Drummer has engaged a
carpenter FROM Plum City TO build his
house as soon as the weather will per-
nit.
John Powers has moved into the
house vacated by Mrs. Knapp. He is
cutting wood for W X. Adams.
The High School had debate with
the Good Templars Saturday night.
The question was. Resolved, That
drink has caused more misery than
war The affirmative won.
Fred Scholtia lost two valuable
horses with distemper last week.
y. Cornman has moved TO the
Shuster farm. aud w. Funk has NOV
ed into his house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26

Oscar Peterson came out from the
camp Sunday.
Herman Peterson had a lot of men
doing some clearing for him Wednes-
day.
Geina Olson is keeping house for A.
5. Barge.
Anna Anderson is slowly recovering
from long illness.
Rev. Haugen is confined by sick
ness.
George Olson went to River Falls
on business Monday.
Ludwick Peterson spent Sunday at
Torgerson.
Jens SwensOn returned home last
Saturday from DEBORAH, Iowa, where
he has attended school the past
winter
Alfred MOen has been sick for some
time and his recovery is doubtful.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26

John Green, formerly of Saltwater,
whose death was recently chronicled
in your columns, was the builder OF
the Jefferson school, st. Paul, in 1870
Miss Nellie Stewart, daughter of
John Stewart of River Falls, is living
in St. Paul and attending school. She
is very faithful student.
Many teachers are breaking down,
on account of oyercrowded rooms and
the general uncertainty of wages an6
position, for next year.
The president of the State Teach
ers' Association, by the direction OF
that body, has appointed committee
of educators TO serve two years, and
prepare a course of study for all the
schools of the state below the high
school Among the members of that
committee is DR.. Henry S. Baker,
formerly of River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
Voters, Do You Know the Record =?

In the last 15l cases appealed to the
Supreme Court from Judge Bundy's
decisions wis. Reports, Vol. 80 to 90)
81 cases have been reversed, -nedrly
sirty per cent.
More than half of The cases appealed from
this circuit lcittin the last 10 gears hare
been reversed.
Within the last five years, out of 81
cases appealed from Bundy's decisions,
30 have been reversed (see Vols. so to
80, Wis. Reports.) NEARLY SIXTY
PER CENT. OF THE CASES APP
PEALED DURING THE LAST
FIVE YEARS HAVE BEEN RE
VERSED. Examine the reports
yourself.
The cases appealed from other cir
cults taken at random are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
City Election Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
City of River Falls,
March 24th. 1896.

To the Electors of the City of River
Falls:
Notice is hereby given, that an An
nual City Election is to be held in the
several Election Districts of the City
of River Falls, on the First Tuesday,
being the seventh day of April A. ID.
1896, at which the officers named below
are to be chosen.
A Mayor, in place of Edwin Ballard.
A Treasurer in place of A. w. Kaler.
An Assessor in place of w. III. Tozer.
FIRST WARD.
An Alderman in place of Thomas
Walker.
A Supervisor in place Of Horace L.
Wadsworth.
A Constable in place OF Joseph R.
Adams.
SECOND WARD.
An Alderman in place OF George
Chinook.
A Supervisor in place of Alfred E.
Michael.
A Constable in place of Albert FL.
Lord.
THIRD WARD.
An Alderman in place of E. p. Barg.
A Supervisor in place of Nj. G. Pierce.
A Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy
caused by failure of j. 2. Carroll to
qualify.
Hutchins.
FOURTH WARD.
An Alderman in place of +. NJ.
Ulerich.
A Supervisor in place of G. E. Pratt.
A Justice of the Peace TO ill vacan-
cy caused failure of L. 5. Rounseyell
to qualify.
A Constable in place of Belden R.
Eaton.
And a petition having been pre-
sented to the City Clerk of said City
of River Falls, praying that the Cues
tion of LICENSE may be submitted
to the electors Of said city, said petit
tion being signed by the requisite
number of such electors and the City
Clerk having made the order required
by Chapter 521 of the Laws of the
State of Wisconsin for the year 1869,
Notice is hereby given, that at said
Annual City Election the question
will be submitted to the electors of
said city whether any person shall be
licensed to deal or traffic in any
spirituous. malt or intoxicating
liquors in said city as beverage.
Such Election will be held in and for
the First Ward of said city at the City
Pump House, and in and for the Sec
ond Election District Of said city COM
prising the Second, Third and Fourth
Wards at the Office of X. L. Lien in
the Second Ward of said city.
Polls of said Election will be opened
at nine o'clock A. NJ. and closed at five
ciclek p. NJ.
ALLEN p. WELD, City Clerk.
w. S. ENSIGN. III. l.. WADswoRTH,
JOHN BURNETT. GEORGE III. BATES,
JOSEPH FOSTER, +. FoLLANsBEE,
Inspectors Of Election.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26

Can anybody say, after reading these
figures, that the opposition to Judge
Bundy is political only?
Voters, consider what these figdres
mean. An unparalleled number of
cases sent back by the supreme Court
for a new trial.
The reversal of a case and a new
trial means additional expense for the
county and for the litigant. 1t makes
Justice needlessly expensive.
In view of these figures, how
many times has not justice miscarrie d
because the defeated party was toe
poor to appeal his case? Every voter
irrespective of party, is equally
interested in maintaining an able
and honest judiciary. Can any intelli.
gent voter favor the retention on the
bench of a judge so many Of whose
decisions are wrong? Does any tax
payer desire to have his county foot
unnecessary expense for trying cases:
The cause of this great number of
reversals ay be due to lack of ability
poise or patience. Each voter may
determine for himself, but certainly
there is something wrong.
In Mr.. Helms is offered a clean
capable lawyer who will rank, from
the start, as the peer of other
members Of the bench through out
the state.
Every voter, regardless of political
affilia lions, should do his duty toward:
establishing the very highest standard
of efficiency and integrity in judicia
positions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
PRESCOTT.

Died. in this city, Saturday, March
3lst after a long illness, Mrs. Lucy
z. Gray, aged siXty-eight years. She
was the widow of the late Ryan Gray.
The funeral was held at the family
residence and the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Thayer of Minneapolis
and Rev. Evans of this place. A long
procession of friends and neighbors
followed the remains to Pine Glen
Cemetery, the place of interment.
Rolla Gray returned t. Dearborn
Co.. Mimi, "Wednesday of this week.
The Misses Hart returned TO Ham
line the first of the week TO resume
their studies.
The Epworth League Chapter
meets at the parlors of the NJ. +.
church next Friday evening. After a
short business session and the reading
of the "Epworth Gazette" there will
be music and games and al time
generally. All are invited to attend.
There has been several real estate
sales in town. Mrs. Williams has sold
her house on Lake st. to Louis Han
son. Fred Brendemuehl has purchas-
ed the Ditmer property, and other
sales have been made.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
BIG RIVER

Don Deiss has purchased fine draft
team.
Peter Gillig made a trip to La Crosse
last week.
Mrs. May Dawson is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
j. Rock is working for f. Hines at
Lost Creek.
The house on the VIM. Huppert
farm occupied by i. Lubich, was en-
TREY destroyed by fire last Saturday.
Loss fully covered by insurance. Mr..
Lubich lost most of his provisions, etc.
James Brackin after a winter so
journ at this place left for Wheaton,
Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. John Neil of Morris, Mimi, is
visiting at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gray's.
Robert and James Dawson of TRAY
erse Co., Mimi, came down to see
their mother who is sick with lung
fever
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
Rock ELM.

The house occupied by Ed. Brown
was burned Friday morning. The
goods were all saved and the family
have moved into the Tousley house.
Frank Wild has bought farm from
Geo. Hamilton.
Chas. Lansing fell while carrying a
cross-cut saw and the teeth cut into
his arm deeply, penetrating the artery.
Robert Lang cut his foot while at
work on a log, making deep cut be-
tween two of his toes.
The village school has closed for va
cation.
Arthur Betterly has rented the List
place, and will move TO il next week.
The air is fun of Mckinley talk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
TRIMBELLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Moore moved to
Diamond Bluff last Tuesday.
A. l.. Kellar has moved into A. ]
Moore's house lately vacated by e. l.
Moore.
After several delays on the part OF
the book dealers l24 new books have
been added to the town school library
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gordon have re-
turned from their trip TO Louisville,
Ky. Mrs. Gordon's father is recover
ing from his paralytic stroke.
The town board of audit will meet
at the town clerks office on the 3lst
of March. All Road Superintendent
should be on hand with their accounts
Others having claims against the
town should file them with the clerk
A Republican town caucus has been
called for March 2Sth at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, to nominate town officers. This
is the first time for over twenty years
that a partiZan caucus was been held
We understand that a non-partisan
caucus will be held on April 4th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-03-26
TOPIC. MARcu %

Things that keep US from God
| Prov. vi: 1919: viii: 1917.
| Other references: Lev. xix: 1918
/ Ps, Iii: IS: Isa ii: 1922: Matt. xiii:
/ 35: XVI: 56, 60-7j: Luke Vi: 1896.
/ In this weeks topic we consider the
| Nervousness Of seven forms of sin,
and by contrast eXalt seven forms OF
| virtue.
4 proud look. The Revised Version
gives the real meaning-haughty
eyes That is. a consciousness OF
sup, .Ority which makes the object OF
It's contemplation feel the force of its
contempt. The spirit of Christianity
is that OF humility and meekness.
Pride must receive its fall before the
spirit Of Christ can rule the human
heart.
1 lying tongue. God loves the truth
and hates falsehOOd. So muse his
redeemed children. The habit of
lying is easily acquired. EXaggera-
ti0ns naturally grow into lies. The
tongue is not the only organ of deceit.
\ lying glance. nod. gesture is just as
possible. Ofall the lies manufactured
i'm the world the tongue is guilty of
but portion. The deceit is in the
intention # word OF act. The whitest
lieeyer told is blacker than midnight.
This is the one habit which keeps
many from consciousness OF God s
favor BE always absolutely true,
Hands Hof sled innocent bind. Per-
haDs il would be well TO add, Hands
that ,rOuld shed innocent blood. Here
again the desire makes the at. The
anger and spirit of revenge that pro-
duce murder are to be clasSed with
the crime itself.
Ia impure heart. That is full Of
lustful imaginatiOns. These have
only to be encouraged a little through
obscene reading and iniiaming associa-
lions, to develop most formidable
foe 10 all virtue. In youth the first
inklingOf passion should have prompt
and kindly repression. 1t is this tel-
dency which becomes that fearful
destrcyeF-lust. in whose track lie
wrecks of multitudes of promising
young lives.
Foef Slrift IN miSchaf. Is not this ex-
preston a description of an lmpulslve
nature set in the wrong direction?
There are feet phlegmatic in evil-that
is. cautious scOundrels. They do the
most diabOlical work because of their
elaboration. But swift feet are the
more common. Crime is very often
the effect of evil impulse hastily put
into execution. When the criminal
co0ls off the deed has been done. y
quick temper is a hard task master.
Beware of il,
4 fdlsg tCiiaeSS. This is deceit with
sting in it. 1t has personal object
in lying. The silence that escapes
the defense of innocence is cowardly;
but speech that fOrmulates a lying
accusation is detestable.
4 S0i0er Of diSooyI. A gossip, a tale
bearer, a mischief maker. We do not
have to look far in any direction TO
see the havoc of this kind of person.
This is the assassin that stabS IN the
dark. Idle words are his first weapons.
SANDER is the dagger in his belt
In His cross. oh, may glory,
To His character aspire;
Saved by his blood, on, blessed story
Quiekened by the Spirits fire,
Nav | hate all in bred sin;
I Es.ar Wit