davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
y
Prize Dog Killed.

Huron. Feb. 13.-Con r. Huntley's IA
nous grey hound, Ramona is dead.
n attempting to jump over a picker
fence near her kennel, she slipped and
fell upon the pickets. n of which
pierced her body. making a painful ana
ugly wound. Efforts to save her were
of no avail. and she soon died. "Ramo-
ma" was one OF the best bread and fleet
est grayhounds in this part of the coun-
try: she won prizes in a number OF
coursing contests and was highly priced
by Mr.. Huntley.
Rev. A. +. Houser, the well known
evangelist, is spending a few days at
his home in this city. He has been con-
Quoting meetings in Big Springs and
Canton. having splendid success at
both places. At Big Springs there were
seventy accessions to the Baptist
church alone, and at Canton there were
l64 conversions. Mr.. Houser will begin
meetings in Alcester in q few days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

A citizen of Moscow, Mr.. Plolitsen,
has petitioned the municipal council to
limit the charges Of undertakers. He
says that a decent funeral costs $50,
while the actual cost Is only SIG.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

A highland claymore that was once
the property of Rob Roy was sold at
auction in London recently for $3.50. 1t
was the handiwork of Andrea Ferrari.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

A startling fact brought out by the
recent cold spell in Ohio and Indiana Is
hat the supply OF natural gas is ma
terially diminished during a period Of
extreme low temperature.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

Boston is to have a municipal print
Ing office. All the employees are to be
union men, and no machines are TO be
used.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

BY popular subscription Italians will
build a meteorological station or the
top Of Monte Rosa. at an elevation Of
$4,000 feet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

Chicago. Feb. 13.-s:30 a. m.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Market steady. Quotations.:
Heavy. 50. 35Q3 As: mixed. 50 .Soa3 80; light,
IS. 35Q3 IS; rough heavy, s. 1893. 80.
Cattle-Receipts, 300. Market steady.
S~hep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
COLyIN is DISGUSTED.

Speaker Colvin of the house said las
night that he would never again vote thS
fusion ticket, that there was no sympathy
between democrats, ~populists and Tree Sal
yer republicans and never could be.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
wrisht Reapnointed.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE president
| today sent to the senate the nomir alton
| OF Carroll ID. Wright OF Massachusetts,.
n hA nampissioner Of labor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
His Mind Has Weakened.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 12.-Frank
Hardimon, a prominent business man
Of Sioux Falls, has lost his reason as the
result of business reverses and is now
at his home confined to his bed. The
doctors give small hope of his recovery,
and In fact do not think that he can live
more than a month at best. His brain
is said TO have given away completely.
Mr.. Hardimon has in recent years been
engaged in the ice business, blu through
mismanagement much OF his property
has been lost.
II is well understood here that the
headquarters of the South Dakota rail-
road commission will be established in
Sioux Falls. News comes from Miller
that Harry Sawyer, the secretary of the
commission, Is packing up his goods
preparatory to removing TO this place.
1t is understood that the commission
decided to establish headquarters here
in order to have at hand an available
the facts and testimony necessary to Sc
cure a prompt enforcement OF the rail-
road law. Sioux Falls has a larger
number of wholesale houses than any
other town la the state, and her ship
pers have consequently accumulated
III IhiOl lIdbiOIl dbOut aux dild NIito
ules.
Chairman Estabrook Of the state pop
ulist committee, has been quietly circu-
lating a petition TO the members of the
legislature from this county urging
them to vote for the reelection of Sem
ator Kyle in the interest OF harmony. A
large number of populists signed the
petition, and as a counter display the
chairmen OF the populist, democratic
and free silver republican county cCm-
mittees respectively called a meeting
for last night to adopt resolutions urg-
ing all the candidates now in the field to
step out to make room for a new mar.
This was done 10 injure Kyle. and it is
understood at the instance of Senator
P~ettigrew. who is in absolute control Of
the local machinery Of those three or
CARNATIONS. The resolutions adopted
were telegraphed TO Pierre.
c. +. Zimmerman, receiver of the Da.
kota National bank, has announced that
the comptroller of the currency has
made an assessment Of 100 per cent on
the stock of the bank. The banks cap
ital stock is $50, 900, owned by nine or ten
different persons. The assessment Is to
| be paid by March 7. 1t will do much to
straighten out the tangled affairs Of this
institution.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

1t Is said that a great many American
flags are made by sweatshop labor in
New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

Beer IL now bottled In Germany in
syihons In the same manner a. aerated
waterA f
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20

Kangaroo farming Is to be an estab-
liss - institution In Australia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre, Feb. lO.-The legislature
refused to make a portion
of the liquor tax revert TO the
state treasury, from which the governor
hoped to receive $i00, eco a year.
The Dowdell-Sheldon contest will be
settled today ana he popul.s;s have
practically decided to allow Sheldon,
republican. to retain his seat.
State Treasurer Phillips says there is
no occasion for alarm over the states
financial condition. 1t is known here,
however, that Governor Lee is going
to furnish the financial policy n that
all the treasurer will have to do Is to
take care Of the cash. The governor ap-
pears disposed TO make political capital
out Of the treasury deficiency. The
state board of agriculture and the state
Press association were to meet here to-
day, but the blockade will prevent this.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


Pierre, Feb. 13.--In the house yesterday
q bin was passed making foreclosures of
mortgages by decree or publication as the
mortgagor chooses.
Representative Schnauber introduced a
resolution, which was adopted. declaring
that as the senate was holding up acton
on house bills. that no more senate meas.
ures he considered until the senate had
acted on all the house bills. There Is con-
siderable jealousy between the two
houses.
These new bills We're introduced:
BY Weeks. providing for the annexation
Of ~unorganized counties for the levy and
collection of taxes.
BY Halverson, authorizing the issue or
fall bonds by Bookings county.
by the committee on printing, to estab,
lish a department of state printing at and
in connection with the state reform school,
to provide for all printing for the state and
6roviding for the maintenance and con-
duct of such department. -.
BY the educational committee. to provide
for county uniform text books.
BY McCaughey, to permit boards OF edu-
cation to establish kindergarten schools.
BY Kidd, a joint resolution providing for
an amendment to the constitution Tor a
state monopoly of the liquor trafic,
The bill legalixIng the practice of osteo.
pathy was passed; also tho joint memorial
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-20
Huron Matters.

Huron, Feb. I'm. M. Lewis. a well
ton, accompanied by his two little daugh-
tiers, passed through here a day or W.
since going to their old home In Reinbeck.
Mr.. Lewis brother persisted n they lost
between 1000 and 5000 head Of sheep In the
same storm. On Wednesday. Of last week
the roof OF Mr.. Lewis home fell In, killing
his wife and infant child. the remains OF
whom he and his daughters were accom-
panying to Reinbeck for burial.
AS showing what some creameries In the
state are doing this winter, the business
Of the one at Dell Rapids 10 noted. Dur
Ing the year 1885 the creamery received
9,252, 500 pounds of milk. for which an av-
paid. The increase In milk receipts over
the previous year was ~. $50 pounds. h
total amount paid formilk alone was
Si7,0l3. -. ali Of which went into the pock-
ots Of farmers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

The Young Woman publishes the fol-
lowing autograph message 90 the girls
of Great Britain from Miss Nightingale.
My message to girls would he. T.
Train yourselves % work. 10 your life
The last twenty-five OF thirty years has
recognized beyond everything this neces-
sity VI training. q Have a higher object
Than the mere undertaking in all yoI
undertake. When We fail. or are dlslp-
pointed. we lose heart aud perhaps
strike work But if We have recognized
ourselves as - SIN not say ouiyJ 4
wheel or a tool IN the hands % that Az
mighty highest and trucst and best. we
nave that blessing ~ being "a part Of tho
whole. and. Whatever our own failure.
ara never cast down. O. AS one Of the
best women workers Of our day says.
Tho talk now IS on rights. not right
Let that not be our case. ! ann myself
always a prisoner from illness and
over WORK. but AN the moro I wish YOU
GOl-1peed."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20
III.

The literary world is greatly interested
In the news OF the marriage OF Mr. Royal
Cortissoz to Miss Ellen Mckay Hutchin-
son. which took place recently In 81
Brides, one Of the oldest churches IN
London. Miss Hutchinson has held an
editorial position on the New York Trl-
hune for the past twenty-five years. her
special department being that OF looks.
but she has also contributed regularly
10 the editorial page. Mr.. Cortiisoz Us
the art editor Of the same paper. and also
"a contributor 20 the department OF BOOK
reviews. lie is a constant writer Tor ine
leading magazine. OBJ subjects conn-c eo
with art. and has an enviable reputation
as AN art critic. 10 is TO Doe hoped that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortissoz VIII retain the
positions that they have so long ana ably
fIaT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

An iNtrayagance None Can Anord-sum.
msr social Lines.

summer. for many reasons. deserves
the term OF the silly season. Con-
science seems 10 relax ms authority. and
We read without scrupie the vapld novel.
The novel whose morals are doubtful.
but whose manner without question Ws
term had. sells rapidly during this seas
on Of high temperature. IL would be
interesting 10 collect data regarding tho
sales Of d certain class Of novels. and
20 compare the sales 40 dl0eront states
OF tho temperature. Tie results might
Doe Of value 90 the socioioslst.
The world OF society amuses itsol, with
out excuse IN ways not flr removed from
what tae world OF serious men term
"siiy." And less favored mortais not
rarely Use the income 81 the year %
cover the expense OF o. trip amid un-
known people, % pose for what they
are not.
The social lines drawn IN summer com
munlties. whore snObbishncss ia classi-
fed as excluslyeness. and people whose
differences are only those Of complex
ion and cut and cost OF clothes. driw
back from each other in the BELIEF thar
they represent separate classes. from
q GROWING proof that summer brings
the froth of mind 90 the surface. one
OF the first lessons learned by n man
Of spiritual intelligence IS that tho *
OF Ignoring another soul -
a luxury he cannot arori. To recognize
another traveller through this world -
a small courtesy: % ignore him Is 70 de-
priye ones SELF OF the possibility or
profrlng either by his ignorance or his
knowledge 20 lose the opportunity 90
nurturlng ones mind To open ones
heart 20 another should b. a rite COM
ing only after many experiences toseth-
err. To open ones mind 20 another Is but
following the example o, the flower tina,
nourishes i,sels. ~propagates rs kind. and
beauties the earth BY us recep'ivity 20
the dew and tho pollen that tail upon
II, not caring What messenger nr'nSs ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20
LIzETTE w0ODW0RTH REESE.
She Must he a Pretty Isds"-What tho
IhIldren Love IN Mother..

Children Love IN Mothers.
isn't she a pretty lady. mammal
The y~isitor-herself a young m~othcr-had
left. with a rustic OF SOFT skirts. 4 sweet
and vivid smile. a CLEAN OF sunny hair.
and a Goodbye. DEAR" 10 the child oc
the house. My friend tells ne that she
is by no means 4 very pretty lady-her
grsces are purely those o. "a CHEEKY and
truo face, dress that is always fresh
and neat. but never gay" health. and
a charming manner-al allied. or course,
20 those inward graccs OK which they are
only tho outward visible sign But she
never visited A house wherein children
were that they did not love her. yield
ing 20 the bright magnetism that stood
FOR beauty 70 them In her own home
shs was a enter Ok light. ShS put an
life 10 music. There were songs in tho
nursery a. night. that sent ono bahi0s
On 10 sleep with dimpling lips.
When morning came youngsters WHO
awoke az variance with circumstanc's
IN the shape OF soap. water and towels.
were sent rolicking through tie exercise
20 "A Frog Went \ Woo.rg' or Other
bright nonsense. Her success IN her Own
nursery and her popularity IN those az
her friends convinced mo what type of
beauty II IS that thu children love.
They love human. tender. laughing woe
men: women whose dresses are delicate
lv bright whose faces glow with good
viii. or remember" says David Copper
geld. THAT thought Psggotty quite o.
beauty And she held dominion over
him ty ways that have CHALLENGED The
tenderness. II also the merrimont. of Che
whole world.
/ know another nursery wherein ai
moves 70 ! minor key-unless tho ~col0rol
nurse takes matters into her " hands
as shc frequently does. and IFS children
are always smitten with admiration that
has n pathetic quality 20 me. when my
pretty lady makes her visits 10 that
household. They cuddle about her with
intuitive love for sunlight that IS good
FOR an young things. And there rs no
reason why most OF us may not be "pret-
~ ladies'" and magnetic our own ngr-
series by a charm that tho ady1nc.ry
years will only strengthen Why NOT
test III JANE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

%>,ilots can Keep The Course reiter ID
Nav Than b,a Compass.

n..t . .. ..t t. ....r f.. ..r..
I-- m. h-t. eIia.N l'- . '. ''"
.t Il.i.. f.. .U.fN.f.
.f..I.n.n ...n. I..p. Dis Ship better
r. .f.r. ...,... .f.l I.It. II4f. I.. lI,Ir.
t... .I.f.r. iie ..l.
.I0.k .I..I. -.. st.i. and steady
f.r I..l. .t. d.. Sd. ... tU.A. EulI ..
o.c.r.I .. f... ....r. SSH. bias DID. ltt $500.
d.. l.-i.... Iof .t,. I.. lrIm-mlu t..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

sleep sweet within this quiet room,
. thou. whoeer thou art
let no mournful yesterdays
Disturb thy peaceful heart.
Nor let tomorrow scare thy rest,
With dreams Of coming 3D.;
Thy Maker IS thy changeiess friend.
His love surrounds thee still.
Forget thyself and an tho world.
Put out each fevori-h light.
Tho stars ara watching overhead.
Sleep swcet-gOOd night. good night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

is recognized in English dictionaries as
the only correct Use Is the one use thdt
is known in Virginia. So. II MISS Niastr-
der makes her Virginia girl employ the
word In this sense, sho happens 10 re in
fun accord both with the virginia moue
OF speech and with the Enghsh IAN
guage.'
What makes Professor Prices criticism
the more interesting Is the TACT mat 'nv
reviewer In question Is herself a native OF
the South. though not Of virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Correct Ausv~r- 10 Lust Weeks fntfle-'
W o. Got Them

Se.-Lumbcrs. rumblcs. Burslem, UNI
brois. slumber.
sl-l. ". n. Harrison. Virginia. 1871.
2 r.. Harrison. Ohio. 1850. g. Madison.
Virginia. ls9. g. Jackson. North Caro-
lima. lsH. q. Taylor VIRGINIA 1872. o.
Grant. Ohio. 1869. e.. Cleveland. New
Jersey. l,.l. s. j. Adams. Massachusetts,,
l.fl. g. Lincoln. Kentucky. l>dl.
n.-WeIi-a-day.
g2.-Nag no more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

do you have mice in your house Par
ker2' asked Nicks.
"Yes-lots OF EN-. said Parker.
what on earth DO you 10 Tor them?
I'm bothered 70 death ~ them az my
house"
What do 7 DO FOR emp said Parker.
why. 7 DO everything for them-orcylde
'em with a home. plenty 10 eat and 20
forth. What more can they expec:?"-
Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

by her each short. but cameo-lke IN
purity and completeness. have appeared
I'm the Century Magazine. 70 which only
talent Of an unequivocal kline has me
entreo. This last volume Is entitled a
Quiet Road" and II manifests the same
simple purity. originality OF thought and
exquisite expression that. In the preced-
ing volume. won Mr.. Steadman's appre-
citation and praise. The book is for sale
By George VI. West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Let the mistress OF the house take two
pounds OK the very best s~s.f-cOntr0l. H
pound and Il half OF patience. the same
amount " justice. ono pound ~ consid-
Grafton. and a pound OF discipline. sweet
en this with charity and iet 10 simmer
well. TO Doc taken daily. or. iu extreme
eases. ln hourly doses. and always keep
40 band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

/. H-appy-they VIII not always DO
children and y0u cannot thcn make them
happy. Try now.
q Clean-a bath before retiring is n
good thing. II only ON hygiene grounds.
g. with prayer-lf there ls anybody 0l
earth that the devil truly fears 10 is a.
Christian mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

The shenherds sing. and shall I silent be?
NV cod. no hymns for Thee;
Ny souls ID shepherd. too a flock 10 feeds
OF thoughts and words ana eeeis.
Tie pasture Is Thy Word, the streams
Thy Grace
Enriching all the place.
shepherds and flock shall sing n all
my powers
Ousting the daylight hours.
GEORGE HERBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

I..l .tre v.0,o ln..-
rg, o.,., 6..,o.i .i.f.. . o...-f.
.-.,.r rr., D,. .u.f ..., ..nor-
-...+- ~ n-.sa.t -n..fl cf.-.or. of
p.f.. r--a,.r-l,.t. histories of tic
r...u f".0erarhia- OF tho mon and women
of. taa century. chronicles of literary and
e...rt.rc achievement and al manner of
works. 4 .rIfo 20. liar Majesty. Queen
Victoria. fSfq-f>4-." hv a. Barnett smith.
with a chapter on National Progress
During The Queen Reign. l>.'-i>f hF
NIcNIrl J. MuIllII b. announced Dog
George RoIisdle N Sons.
ale
About $is0D remains sfIl f0 Do collected
tlr the preservation of part ~ tle
EImuood property. lanes Russell Loo
vl0.s c4rtrii.a homo . rYhIi. mark
.r. t,..t 80 ..- r.-l
~
nom aNl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20
A QUIET HALF HOUR.
IHE NURSERf'S DARLfNG-SHE ~
nor or A sAB COUNILNANcf,
But Bright One-Io Bed with the 'h'-
dren-Ihe >ummer seaso"-h'"
N~ighungaIe'- Message
Trust.

Il am thy grass. O Lord!
7 grow Up sweet and tall
But for a day. beneath Thy sword
To lie at eycnfall.
Yet have I not enough
In that brief day OF minc2
The wind. the bees. the wholesome scuil
Tho sun pours out like wine.
Behold. this IS my crown:
Love will not let me be.
Love holds me here. Love cuts me down.
And it is well with me.
Lord. Love. keep q but so:
Thy purpose is full plain.
I die that after may grow
As tall. as sweet again"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20
Quantity. But Not

There are nearly n quarter OF = million
more men than women in Australia. and
in New Zealand also women are IN O.
minority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

the Milky Way) directly above the ship.
change your way FOR the Straits OF Ma
~gcllan.-St Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

A volume OF poems by a Southern wo-
man. Miss Llzette Woodwork Reese. OF
Baltimore. receives high praise from the
dlscriminative Critic IN its issue Of
June L.. as one or two women whose re-
Gently punished poems take the Afsi
place tor the season. Miss Reese pub
ushed. abou, five years ago. a small
volume OF poems. entitled "A Handful Of
Iayendar."'Mr. Edmund Clarence Stead
man. whose praise IS significant. prompt
Iv nerceiyed the ine. sweet touch OF the
new singer, and since that time poems
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01
INDIA's FEARFUL FAMINE.
Cheapest Grain S1.25 BusheI and
Wages to Cents "a Day.
From the sprlngfield Republlcan.

From the Springfield Republican.
The American board of foreign missions
has received from Rev. James Smith, one
of its missionaries in Ahmednagar. India,
a carefully prepared statement relative to
the prevalence of the famine in that coun-
try. Mr.. Smith says
There are three things that absorb all
public interest just now in India. These
are the famine, the plague and the stupen-
dous task which the government has un-
dertaken to stop the plague and feed
the millions that are starving. More than
S,5OO0O0 people are already on relief works
works that owe their inception to the
famine. and the number is increasing by
quarter Of a million a week. The increase
is likely to go on and be more rapid in the
future for the people have well-nigh eX-
hausted their own slim resources and
prices are still steadily rising. The price
of wheat here to-day is 20 a Dushel
The cheapest grain that can be bought
sells for more than $l25 per bushel. Wages
of day laborers were never so low, rang
ing from to cents a day
There are 5000 persons in this district
on relief work, more than IL per cent OF
the total population. These people receive
on an average % cents "A week for their
labor. At present prices a man requires
at least % cents a week to buy the grain
out OF which his bread is made, leaving 2
cents a week for everything else he may
need. A spirit of resignation has crept
over the whole land IN n quietly whis-
per, 1T is Gods will and wa, away in
silence. Escape seems imposes
"Sir w. W. Hunter says r.; the num-
Der needing relief may reach 100000 be-
fore harvest, and If the rainfall should be
short next year also. the number may
reach 100000. When the history Of this
famine comes to be written. it Will stand
on record as the most stupendous work OF
philanthropy that ever was conceived by
the mind Of man. equaled only by the sue
cess with which II was executed fifteen
years after the conception"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-01

seat at their feet, and the dazzling, snow
capped mountains behind them. Their
shelter Is an olive tree, an inequality in
the ground, a stone, the remains of a
wall-anything that happens to be availa-
bic. There they lie perdue day after day
straining their marvellous vision to catch
sight of an incautious Turk, and prepared
to put a bullet through the smallest ex-
tent of his person which he may expose.
They are all remarkably good shots,
equaled only by the Swiss and the Beers
This is characteristic of every Cretan,
whatever his age or religion. From child
hood EDWARDS they practive rifle shooting
necessarily, and, however poor, always
manage to possess a rifle and ammunition.
A Cretan would sell his immortal soul
for a gun or a reovlver, and would steal
them from his bosom friend without
pang of conjunction 1t is part of his ma
ture. During the present Instruction
have heard of several cases of Cretan
Christians robbing their own comrades
but only of their guns, revolvers and cart
ridges, which IL not a breach of any of
the commandments. Shooting is their
predominant passion. They somehow bring
It into harmony with their creed. and,
Therefore, they lie, steal, fight, kill and
die with the conscience of a saint.