davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Country and Northern Produce.


PoULTRY-The market Is steady. Quo
tntions: Haif-grown. s5150c per pairs
three-ouaruers grown, 55M80c per pairs
fuli-erown fowle (hens). 85d70c per pairs
ROSTERS, 40c per pair; turkeys. S1.2562-50
per pair geese. 75c@$i00 per pair; ducks.
50085c per pair.
EGGS-The market Is steady at 1lGD12c.
BUTTER--The tone of the market 10
steady. Quotations.: Extra diaries. 19cs
extra Elgns, 2lc.
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy fun
cream cheese. 7Izq1oc for 25-pound aver
oN1oNs-Red, ss.25@s5o per barrel:
yellow, s325Gp3.50; Bermuda, H.7542.00
PARsNIPs AND cARRoTs-Parsnips.
So .5OM8 90; carrots. 81 .00n2.75 per barrel.
PEAS-Black-eyed, $i.S5G200 per bushels
OTAToES-Northern. old, sacks, si.75
BEANs-Navy or peas. s25Oa25 per
bushel.
Early Vegetables.
IRISH POTATOEs-New No. 1, 500
per BARREL No. 2, s2.0002.50; culls, $1,000
1.5O.
fat 81 25Gl1.50; wax, S1.25Q1.50.
CUCUMBERS-Per crate, S2.00a3.00.
EGG PLANT-Half barrel crates. $3.50.
PEAs-English. 25d5Oc crate.
SQITASH-Dull al 81 .O0dl1.2 5 per crate.
CARBAGE-Per barrel crate, 81. 5D6I3.5O NJ
STRAWBERRIES-Lo stock, 1OQi5o
per quart; Florida stock, 5G10c.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grain.
FLoUR-Market easy; patent, N,25:
straight, 500; fancy, 50 Go; family, $3.40.
MEALS-Pearl. per barrel, 80; per sack,
81 20; city meal, per sack, bolted, s1.121keD
lis; water ground si.121&Gl.15; city grist,
socks, 81 IN; pearl grist. Hudnuts' per
barrel. s2,75; per sack. h.25; sundry
brands. s1.2O sack.
CORN-Market easy; white, Job lots,
SIC: carload lots, Sc; mixed corn, none.
OATS-No. 2mixed, carload, 350J36c; Job
lots, 37lD3Sc; white. 36c. carload; CSC, job
lots; white, clipped. ca to AZ pounds). $50
42c.
TEXAS rust proof oats. Job lots. 4sc:
carload, 4lc.
Southern seed rye, s1.15.
BRAN-Job lots. 100; carload lots, sc.
HAY--Market strong; Western, Job lots,
800; carload lots. Csc.
Bacon, Hams and Lara.
BACON--Market higher and advancing;
smoked clear sides, 9kc; dry sailed clear
sides, sac; bellies, SIC; sugar-cured hams.
i21kdiSikc.
HAMS-Sugar cured. 125k913Mc
LARD-Market firm; pure. in ticrces,
SIC; b0-pound tins, SIC; compound, IN
tierces. nc; 5o-pound Tins. TIC.
Sugar and Coffee.
sUGAR-Board OF Trace quotations:
Cut loaf .........5.S3 Diamond A ..5ss
Powdered ......,.5.5Sl White xC ......4.9S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
DouEIas News Notes.

Douglas. Ga. May 3.--The School Boar
of Coffee county met yesterday. and unan-
imously elected Prof Melvin Tanner. one
of the brightest young men OF the county,
school commissioner. His examination was
unexcelled. grading 100 per cent.
Miss Alkaline Canova a charming young
lady of Valdosta. Is visiting her sister,
Mrs W. p. Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04

In Our cllmate-Maud--so you are go
ing to be Queen Of the May tomorrow.
Have YOU your costume ready?
Pauline-Yes. Papa bought me an extra
heavy pair OF gum boots. double thick
waterproof. a pair Of mittens. pair Of
three-ply woolen stockings, a pair of ear
muffs, and a new umbrclla.-Harlem Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
-The Powers Oceupied-"Allah he nrala.

The Powers Occupied-"Allah be prals-
cdr fervently exclaimed the Grand Viz
Ter, who had been absorbing war news
for three hours; I'VE should be thankful
we are at peace with the worldp' 81 don't
know about that" remarked the Sultan;
there's nothing like showing the people
you are a progressive nation. l was just
thinking this would be a good time to put
my hand to the plough and again spread
civilization among the Armenians!'-
Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
COTTON.

The cotton market closed quiet to-day
No local demand exists, which leaves
things at a standstill. There is some in
dication of fairer weather. for time at
least, and ii is possible farmers will
have an opportunity to repair many of the
losses they have suffered as a result of the
rains and foods The receipts to-day were
10 bales, and the exports none
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
MONEY IN PINEAPPLEs.
What One Man Did with Small
Patch at Punta GOrda.

Punta Gorda, Fla. May 9.-Two years
ago Mr.. L. T. Blocksom planted in the
suburbs of town a patch fifty-two feet
square-one-sixte of an aere-in fancy
pineapple plants, planting out ], 100 plants
He was SO late in the season in planting
that less than half fruited last year. but
he realized from the fruit $215, and SIS
from the slips and suckers. He has re-
fused $3.50 for the fruit on the other half,
which is now in bloom, and will realize
SIS from the slips and suckers or Ss15.
The LOO plants to start with cost him
SIG, labor, fences, shelter fertilizer. etc.
perhaps $780, leaving him nearly $500 go
the good" This would seem to answer the
question, Does the growing of fancy pine
epples at Punta Gorda pay?" Many moor
people are Planting their gardens and back
yards in pineapples Many are going
into 1t on large scale, and one company
with 100000 capital is going into It extern
sively.
The phosphate shipments for the month
We're as follows: Schooners VI. c. Haskell
Wilmington, 452 tons; Cara A. Donneu
Baltimore, lib tons; Augustus Welt
Baltimore. 1,750 tons; Lizzie A. Brayton
Baltimore. 1,525 tons; total, $40 tons.
The building of a club house Is conten-
plated on Uzeppa Island which is In the
track of ell harbor steamers and IS inst
midway between the noted tarpon fish
ing grounds at Captiva Pass and Boca
Grande entrance.
The Belmont yacht Satanella is in port
with Earl Of Warwick, Mr. E. Dec. oak
ley Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest and VIII
liam Lowe as guests, and they are spend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
CYCLONE AT PUNTA GORDA.
Severe Damage Was Done to Houses
and Small BOATS

Punta Gorda, Fla, May IA cloud
burst and cyclone flooded the town Tines
day, blowing down several small houses.
an evangelist's tent. and the new ice and
beef company's great building. $50 by 2s5
feet. which had only yesterday been com
pieted. A great many small boats were
driven on shore and capsized There was
no t0ss OF life. The yacht Alfalfa. dragged
a 1,0O0-pound mooring 100 yards then mart
ed three+nch cable and went ashore
Her injuries are unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
Market quieti sales, none.


Galveston-Quiet; middling 7-16c: net
receipts, 1872; gross receipts, 1872; stock, H.
40.
New Orleans-Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 91sc; net receipts. 2222 gross re-
ceipts, 2,222; sales. 1850; stock, 17S 727.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, sssc; net re-
ceipts, 2l7; gross receipts. 217 stock, T.
6s2.
Charleston-Quiet; middling, 93sc; net re-
ceipts, 300; gross receipts. 800; stock, II. pos
Wilmington-Firm; middhng, 9hc; net
receipts, 105; gross receipts, Jos; stock ST.
145.
Norfolk-Steady: middling. CSC; net re-
ceipts, 540 gross receipts $40; sales, 273
stock, 5000.
Baltimore-Nomlnal: mtddling, sac; net
receipts, 1.21s; stock, 3,795.
New York-Quiet; middling, 1850;
gross receipts, go; stock, 104704.
Boston-Quiet midd.ing. 9 13-16c; net re
ceipts, 249; gross receipts, 252.
Philadelphia-Quiet middling, 10 1-16c:
stock 4,074.
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass-Net re-
ceipts, 2.ls7; gross receipts, 21s7.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Quiet: middling, csc; net re-
ceipts, 146; gross receipts, 146; sales 26l
stock. ll031
a9ernphis-Quiet; miedling, 99sc; net re-
ceipts, IS; gross receipts, Sc; sales, 7j;
stock. 1907
So. Louis-Steady; middling. csc; net re-
oeipts 81: gross receipts. 81; stock 1875.
cincinnati-Dull; middling, csc; net re-
ceipts 30; gross receipts, 80; stock 1920.
Houston-Quiet; middling. csc; net re-
ceipts, 223; gross receipts 223; sock, H.
sos
Louisville-Firm; mld5iing. 91sc.
Exports OF Cotton This Day
Galveston-Coastwise. 1856.
New Orlean-To Great Britain, 1871;
coastwise. 1850
Mobile-To Great Britain, 1879.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900
New York-To the continent. $50.
Port Arthur--To France. 2,1S7.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, $3.50; to France,
2,iS7; to the continent $50.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, p 443; 70
France, 1850; to the continent, 1871.
Total foreign exports since Sept l. 1899:
To Great Britain, 20is rs; to France, 63-
723; to the continent, 2.426.059.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04

Liverpool May S.-Co4ton: Spot, in
creased demand; prices firm. American
middling. 15-S2d. The sales of the day
were 1900 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included IL, 600
American. Receipts 5000, including $4,000
American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
at the advance; American middllng, low
mlddling clause May 5.22G523 sellers
May-June, $40 buyers; June-July, 517@
5.lS value; July-August. Sis sellers; Au-
gust-September. 5.0615.07 SELLERS Septem-
ber-October, 449d4.50 sellers; October-No-
vember, 437Q4.3S sellers; November De-
cember, 4.32 buyers; December-January,
4.30 buyersp January February, 4.2S buy
ers; Februsry- March, 4276l4.2S buyers.
New ORLEANS, May 3-Cotton futures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
VAREIGOCE - /. :.
DIR. Hathaway's Method of Treatm ent
the Only One which Cures-20
Years of Experience Has
Proved This.

1 have investigated every method of
treatment for Varicocele in use by every
specialist in this country, and 1 can as
sure my patients that if there were any
other which would accomplish better re-
suits than my own, would adopt it at
once.
l know from daily practical experience
of 20 years that there is no other treat
ment which will cure this disease.
My method of treatment cures Varico-
cele without any operation, and restores
to the weakened blood vessels and the
glands which they supply a perfect, natu-
raj state of health and vitality. The treat
ment is painless, and requires no loss of
time from work. 1t is unlike any other
treatment; it was invented by me and is
,.s..l .,..l,.. i..,l.. .,.a...i..,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY-The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Market Is
steady. The commercial demand, $4s7ss;
sixty days, S.S4i4; ninety days, A8sik;
francs, Paris and Havre. sixty days,
b.19A; Swiss. sixty days, 5.25h; marks
sixty days 94ss; ninety days. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
banks are buying at par. and selling as
follows: Amounts TO and including
SIS, 10 cents premium; s25 TO $50. Is cents
500 TO $500, Is cents: 500 90 81 900, X
premium: over $1,000. 81 per thousand.
sECURITIES-Th market is quiet.
Stocks.
Bid Asked
Augusta and Savannah r. r.. ...11ih l12
Atlanta & West Point :. .........125 126
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04

New York, May 3.-Money on call easy
az 11s@2h per cent. last loan 1lA per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4G4k per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at ASH for de-
mand and at 4.s4h for sixty days; posted
rates 4s5Q4.s5h and 4.s9d4.s9i1. CONNER
cial bills 4s3&@4.s4h. Silver certificates
6OBQ609sc Bar silver 60c Mexican dol
lars 47lkc. Government bonds strong.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
Mank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04
w. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Well Contractor,


OCALA, FLA.
Am prepared to drill wells up to any
depth. We use first-class machinery. can
do work on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04

Charleston, .. q, MAY S.-Iurpentine
market steady at 46Ac; sales, 10 casks.
Rosin quiet; b. c. d, $l20: E, $l.25; r,
$3.50; G.. s1.35; II, $50; l. =. &: X, $1.65;
M, s1.S5; N, $40; window glass, s2.25; wa
ter white. 245. No sales.
Wilmington N. c.. May 3.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 451z@47c; receipts, q.
Rosin. nothing doing; receipts. III. Crude
turpenuue quiet al Sl.S5 and $3.50; receipts,
40. Tar firm OF $i.35; receipts. 407.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-04


of
OF men
maken
e
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY M D. once hours to T. to and to .
DIR
STREET, IA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
sham Antiquities.

A few years ago, in Soho, London.
there was factory for antique cop
pers which is probably still in opera
ton. The legitimate business of the
place was the manufacture of stew
pans and kettles, but when trade was
dull in that way any sort of antiques
for which there happened to be a de-
mand was produced instead.
An old incense burner for example,
hammering over a chuck. If orna-
mented with pierced work, the copies
would be coated with asphaltum,
through which the design would be
traced, when it would then be eaten
out in an acid bath, saving the time
which would be required to cut out
the pattern with a piercing saw. The
bath leaves thin edges, by which such
work may be detected.
The work would then be annealed
and would be permitted to oxidize and
scale. Picking with muriatic acid and
salt, to produce good coating of YER
digris, would complete the job. Some
times these antiques would be pur-
posely broken and would be clumsily
mended with solder or with pure tin if
the piece was to pass for very an
cient one. Chiseled metal was repro
duced by casting and clubbing" over
with the hammer, then picking, an
healing and bending. In such ways
helmets, copper and brass castings for
antique furniture and the like We're
made.-Art Amateur
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Horse Rncing on the stage.

In racing scenes the horses do run at
full speed. They run, however, not on
the fixed stage. but on what may be
called treadmlls. which keep the horses
in front of the house for longer or
shorter periods, according as they are
moved quickly or slowly. A picket
fence, placed between the audience and
the course. not only makes the scene
more realistic; it also hides the mechan-
ism of the treadmills. This fence has
contributed in another way to add to
the effect by being moved in opposition
to the direction of the horses and Sc
lending to their apparent speed.
AS 10 the sounds made by the foot
falls of horses to be heard as though
passing outside an interior scene, they
are reproduced by the dried hOofs of
dead horses or wooden limitations
mounted on handles and hammered
against surfaces of stone, gravel sod
or whatever the occasion may demand.
They are also more deliberately manu-
featured by revolving Il cylinder with
pins protIuding from the surface
These pins are arranged, like the spurs
on hand organ roller, TO initiate trot-
ting, gallopng or walking when struck
against other substances. If the SOUND
of carriage is to be added to the
trampling of horses, wheels are run on
sand.-Cassell's Magazine,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
NeededIn His Rusinens.

"I've decided" said the dignified old
man. 'to let you have that young Brite
ley after all il you are positive that You
can't be happy without him"
"Oh, father the beautiful girl cried,
you don't know how happy you have
made me, Now | can see the gates of
paradise opening. Dear dear good,
old papa, Let me kiss you for those
sweet words, oh, can hardly wait
10 fly to him and tell him the glorious
news. He will be so glad! We shall
all be so happy now. 1t seems almost
like a lovely dream! can hardly be-
leve that | am awake, But, tell me,
what has made you change your mind!
Yesterday when ! tried to plead for
him you said you would never permit
us to see each other again. All, if you
had known how those words bruised
my heart, What has happened, father
to make you relent|
He kissed her fondly and then, with
tears in his eyes. replied:
Il sat in a little game of poker where
he happened to have hand last night,
and If we don't get that money back
in the family some way my business
is going to suffer. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02

A wolf one day heard strange noise
in a well. He went to see what was
the cause of it. He soon found out
the cause, for there, deep down, was
his old friend the fox
ooh, my good friend" said the fox,
how glad | am to see you! know
you will do your best to help me out.
You can soon get rope or find out
some way by which to save me-
"Poor fox. Poor foXr said the wolf.
at grieves me much to see you there
Pray how did you get in? You were
not as wise as you might have been, |
think. Have you been down there a
long time? | hope things are not quite
as bad with you as you seem to fear
they are. From my heart | wish you
well and hope to see you all right ere
long
Nay, friend wolf. do not stand there
and tease me with soft words when
am in so much need of help. Talk is
cheap Can you find means to get me
out of the well? If so, will you? If
you can and WILL there is no time to be
lost. | may have done wrong but you
have no right to tell me so till you
prove that you are my friend by deeds
as well as by words. If you wish me
well, use me well. Were you in my
place and in yours you would not
thank me for kind words if my acts
were not kind too. - Bessie Manning in
Elmira Telegram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Seeing and Knowing.

An eminent lord chief justice who
was trying a right of way case had be-
fore him a witness, an old farmer. who
was proceeding to tell the jury that he
had 'knowed the path for so year, and
my feyther towld | as he heard my
Granddaughter say
Stop cried the judge. I'VE can't
have any hearsay evidence here"
Nor exclaimed Farmer Giles.
''Then how dost know who thy feyther
was. 'cept by hearsay?"
After the laughter had subsidized the
judge said. I'm courts of law we can
only be guided by what you have seen
With your eyes and nothing more nor
less
"Oh, that be bowed for taller re-
piled the farmer. Il ha' got IA bile on
the back of my neck, and | never seed
'un, but | be prepared to swear he's
there dang 'un"
This second triumph on the part of
the witness set in a torrent of hearsay
evidence about the footpath, which OBJ
tanned weight with the jury, albeit the
judge told them it was not testimony
of any value, and the farmers party
won
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Patrols ON Russian Railroads.


The Transsiberian railroad is very
closely guarded, the management feel
ing personally responsible for the PEG
pie they carry ON their trains. The
road is divided into sections of one
yerst, or fye-eighths of a mile. In a
neat little log house usually in a gar
den, live the guard and his people. The
average family is wife and five tow
headed children. The houses were
built by the company and evidently
with a view to meeting the demands
of increasing families. The guard or q
member of his family must patrol his
section night and day. He steps to the
side of the track as the train APP
proaches and after it has passed steps
back into the middle of the track holds
small green flag in the air, at night a
lantern, and stands like statue until
the train has entered the next section.
Several guards do duty in the heavy
curves and frequently they are only o
few hundred feet apart.
Much of the track patrolling is done
by women, who have proved fully as
reliable as the men. The women are
nearly always barefooted, and as they
stand on the track holding the flag
aloft, a Siberian breeze toying with
their short skirts. they are fine sub
jects for sculptor after unique mod
el.-Siberian Letter in Chicago Record,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
THE LEADING ARTICLE.


tOrial In Newspapers.
Il know what leaders are, for have
written them, said Benjamin Disraeli
in the course of a speech in the house
of commons, and, though all of us may
not have written leaders" for The
Morning Post and other newspapers,
like Disraeli, we all at least know the
meaning Of the term leaders"
For more than 100 years after the
publication Of the first daily newspa-
per The Daily Courant, which consist
ed of small sheet printed on one side
only and made its appearance in Lon
don in March. 1902 the .dailies" con.
fined themselves to what is perhaps
the proper business of a newspaper,
the publication of the largest possible
amount of news, and made no attempt
whatever to mold or direct public opin-
ion.
At the opening of the nineteenth cen
fury "the leading article" first appear
ed in the morning papers. 1t was orig
nally called the "leaded article" be-
cause of the leads" or spaces intro
duced between the lines to spread out
the article and give it an imposing APP
pearance in order that it might at once
attract the eye of even the most casual
reader. After time it was called
leading article or leader or "edi-
torial. names by which it is now uni
versally known in newspaper offices.
AT the beginning leaders" were pub
lished only tentatively. Their publica
ton was irregular. In form they were
brief-we should call them editorial
paragraphs now.and they were prin-
cipally used to direct special attention
to some important event recorded in the
news columns. But rs years ago they
became Il settled and regular feature
of the daily newspaper and potent
agency for promoting opinions, politi.
cal. religious and social.-Cornhill Mag.
azine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
Grandsnther,s HNmns.

The Contributors Club in The ATTAIN
tic gives some information concern
ing "grandfather's" hymns: Imagine
them and their good wives gathered in
the New England meeting house, troll
ling forth such spiritual songs as the
book preserves for us:
"Then, blooming friends, long farewell;
We're bound to heaven, but you to hell.
Still God may hear us while pray
And change you ere the burning day.
"And, be it observed. this burning
day to them was something as definite
as washing day. This was none of
your vague purgatorial way stations.
but rs fiery a pit of torment as the
Imagination can we'll conceive. Here
is Il glimpse of il:
"Eark, the shrll outcrles OF the guilty wretches!
Lively bright horror and amazing anguish
Stare through their eyelids while the living
lies
Gnawing within them"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
YOUTHS, DEPARTMENT.
Rebulxing a Practical Joker = The
Fox In the Well = Holding
Yourself Straight.

The following little anecdote is told
by a man who, while spending some
time in the different cities of Italy,
used to frequent in one particular place
a certain coffee house In the center
of the main room was large marble
slab which covered the pipes that heat
ed the place, and the tables were ar
ranged around this
There was always line music there
in the evening, made by man and his
wife. She played on stringed instru-
ment, and after several selections she
carried around little filigree silver
basket in which she collected coins
from the guests.
One night as the music began man
seated at one of the tables held up a
gold coin. The woman smiled, and the
man dropped it on the marble slab that
covered the hot pipes. When she made
her collection, she went last for the
gold coin, but as she picked it up she
gave a cry and dropped it again. for it
husband glared at the man, but did not
say word.
The next evening, when the musi-
clans appeared, the woman's hand was
bandaged, and she had some difficulty
in managing her instrument. When
she made her collection, she avoided
the man that had played the practical
joke on her, and night after night she
did the same thing. In vain he offered
her apologies and other coins, but she
merely bowed and smiled in passing
him and never allowed him to give her
the slightest donation.
OF course one can imagine the of
tenders feelings but who can find
fault with the woman's gentle yet dig
nified rebuke?