davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
ANDERSON.

J. NJ Trice, F. w. Hopkins and
James Hargrove were in Ronceverte
last week, to arrange for the inter-
ment Of a deceased brother of the
G.. U. of o. f.
Mrs. Emma Crawford is on the
men, after an illness Of several
days.
The entertainment given by the la
dies Of the M. E. church, in honor
of the pastor, Rev. A. Beck, on Tues
day, was we'll attended and quite a
success.
Mrs. Chas Lewis, Of ROnceverte,
was in our city several days in the
interest of the Order Of Pocahontas.
She was the guest Of Mrs. Jesse
Smith.
Mrs. Daisy Carter entertained the
church aid last Thursday evening.
The attendance was large and the
members spent one Of the most de-
lightful evenings Of the season.
The M. f. church was occupied by
a large audience on Sunday evening
to hear the farewell discourse Of
Rev. A. Becks. The sermon was re-
plete with wholesome advice and was
very impressive. Rev. Becks left for
conference with full salary and a
handsome suit Of clothes, present
from his congregation. Since he has
been pastor here he has done noble
work, and leaves behind record as
an earnest church worker and exem-
plary Christian.
J. S. Hargrove, who has been quite
i'll with the grip, is able to be out.
Walter Banks has returned from
Fayette.
Cary Carter and Lewis Banks left
Tuesday for Baltimore to attend the
annual conference.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
BUCKHANNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis visited
Weston friends last Tuesday.
Rev. o. T. Davis went to Clarks-
burg, Saturday, to assist Rev. Smith
hold quarterly meeting.
Miss Georgia Sutton is on the sick
list.
Rev. ]. A. Reid preached his fare
we'll sermon, Sunday night, and left
Monday to attend conference, which
is to be held in Baltimore.
- Died, at her home, March IS, Mrs.
William LYDIA. Mrs. Lyda's death
was caused by pneumonia, and came
as Il shock to her many friends. She
was loving mother and a devoted
wife, and loved by all who knew her
She leaves a husband and four chill
dren, her mother and host of
friends.
The ladies aid society met with
Miss Jeanette Powell, Friday after
noon. After the business of the So
ciety was over, a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Miss Cora Taylor was hostess to
the whist club last Tuesday evening.
Miss Gayetta Johnson, of Fair
mont, is visiting relatives here.
Waldo Smith and Edgar Williams
are woring in Newberg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
POWELLTON.

B. F. White, M. D., was seen in
town, Monday, the 9th.
MIR. Lacy, formerly Of this town,
was here last week, representing the
Globe Association.
Miss Cornelia F. Spears closed her
school, Friday afternoon, the 18th,
and on the following evening she
gave an entertainment for the bene-
fit Of the school library. She raised
$11.45.
Our regular church meeting was
held on Saturday evening, the 14th.
Our pastor filled his pulpit on the
third Sunday at the usual hours in
the morning and evening, with two
very interesting sermons. Music was
furnished by the choir, with Eldridge
Harvey, organist.
J. V. Coleman, of Mt. Carbon, was
here last Wednesday, in the interest
of his candidacy for justice Of the
peace.
The church aid met with Miss c..
r. Spears, Thursday, 18th.
/. S. White and James. Willis, tail
ors Of Montgomery, were in cur town
Saturday.
The church aid was the instigation
Of leap year party, which took
place in the hall, Saturday night,
21st. 1t proved to be quite a sue
cess. The hall was nicely arranged
by the ladies, and their part of Sc
Letting company and entertaining
was we'll played and greatly enjoyed.
The luncheon was very dainty and
nicely served. A good sum Of mon
ey was taken in for the benefit of
the church, which seems to be the
main object and greatest pleasure of
the lady workers Of Powellton. The
sum taken in was $56.S7.
We enjoyed the presence Of l. S.
White, Of Montgomery, In our Sun
day school, Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Fairfax is indisposed at
this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
HARPERS FERRY.

(Received last week too late for
publications.
The winter term at Storer has
Deen hlled with good things. Friends,
students and teachers have been very
highly entertained on several occa-
SONS. The classes, from Dreparato-
ny to senior including, have given
their usual mid-winter class nights.
There was a great deal Of class spir-
1t manifested in every class. Each
getting forth all the energy posi-
Die to make his class night the most
are quite sure that those who attend
ed will agree that each one was a
perfect success. One of the MANY
blessings Of school life is the privi-
lege the student has of becoming &C
Quainted with some Of the most il
lustrious men and women of the
country, and receiving from them
some new thought or word of inspir-
alton.
Storerites and friends were very
glad to listen to q most thrilling lee
ture, delivered in the college chapel,
on the evening Of Monday, March 2,
by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, OF
Washington, D. G. Her subject was
"The bright side of a dark subject"
On Friday evening, March 6, Prof.
George E. Little, the famous chalk
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
MT. HOPE.

r. e. Hill has returned from Char
lesion, where he had been under
treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. Mamie Hill is visiting rela-
tives at Aledrson.
George Ware spent Sunday at Hin
ton.
Fl. A. Johnson left Monday for
Piedmont, where he will spend a few
days with his brother, and from
there he will go to Baltimore to at
tend the Washington annual confer
ence.
The condition Of Mrs. Minnie
Greene remains about the same.
The order of Red Men is prepar,
ing for a grand time on April 9th.
We are glad to. announce that Mrs
Julia Hundley aud ~GarGie Garland
who are patients at Sheltering Arms
Hospital, are convalescng, and will
be able to return in a few days.
Rev. Deans preached at Macdon-
aid, Sunday.
Rufus Bailey, age &c, died, Mon
day, at Kilsythe Of a weeks illness OF
fever. The community at large is
sorry to know Of his sad demise. HI
remains were conveyed to his home
in Virginia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26

talker, delivered a most interesting
lecture in the college chapel.
On Thursday evening March 10,
Rev e. w. Hoenshel, D. D., deliver
ed his famous lecture on THE Pas
sion Play at Ober-ammergau This
lecture was one Of the rare treats of
the season.
Several interesting entertainments
have been given by tn estudents dur
ing the term. One of which was a
mother goose entertainment, under
the direction Of Sunday school class
No. of the Curtis f. B. church.
The young men gave a concert in
the chapel on the 9Th inst, under
the direction of e. w. Jones, Of Bel
pre-, Ohio.
On the following Tuesday the young
men repeated their concert at the
Harpers Ferry opera house, and on
Thursday night they gave it for the
third time in Brunswick, Md, with
much success.
The Woman's league gave an en-
tertainment on Saturday night. The
program consisted Of a play entitled
THE Council Of the Gods" followed
by tableauX Of the gods in council
pantomime; at the Golden Gate, by
Father Ryan, followed by tableaux;
play entitled THE Sweet Family"
music was furnished by the college
band
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
CARBON.

number of our people attended
the supper at the Red Mems hall,
Saturday night
Rev. Meadows was with us last
Thursday night, and preached an eX-
cellent sermon.
night, which was we'll attended.
G. w. Dickerson left for his home
in Ceredo last Tuesday, to be gone
a few days.
Sunday evening, after Sunday
school, we organized a chOir-T. G.
Agnew, leader; A. J. Woods and J.
A. Wilson, instructors.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
PAGE.

Sam cambridge was here, Satur-
day, visiting his brother, ]. W. Dan
bridge.
James, the son of Mrs. Henry Hen
derson, is quite i'll at their home on
Sth street.
H. H. Washington, r. w. Snead
and ]. w. cambridge spent Saturday
in Montgomery.
The B. Y: P. U. held their month
ly program, Sunday, as follows:
Scripture and prayer, by r. w.
Snead.
Quotations, by the members.
Singing, America.
Recitation, A Kiss to Mamma, Sc
dolia Jones.
Recitation The Whistle and Hoe,
Miss Lola Washington.
Singing.
Recitation, What Will Mother
Say? Gladys Jones.
Recitation, Don't Give Up, Miss
Margaret Walker
Recitation Violets, Virginia Boil
den.
Singing.
When Is man qualified to
preach? J. w. cambridge.
Closing song, by the choir.
Calvin Curtley, B. Harris and En-
nest Galloway are absent from town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Farley returned
home, Saturday.
Joe Hunter spent Friday and Sat
urday in town.
l.. Miller and Scott Henley, OF
Eagle, were in town, Saturday.
Geo. Lewis is on the sick list
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
THE ADVOCATE.

. T. l.. Sweeney is meeting with
great success In his school work.
James s. caul was in Harvey,
Tuesday ard Wednesday, on bust
ness. ~
Stanley MoNorton was in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ellison are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Jones.
The missionary club rendered the
following program last Saturday af-
ternoon:
The relation Of Christians to the
world, Matt. s.: 1-16.
Select reading, Mrs. Rosa Hale.
Essay, Mrs. A. c. Caul.
Recitation, MRS. Minnie Young.
Music, BenIah Land.
Defamation, Rev. E. Bowles.
Music.
Benediction, by Rev. ]. e. Bowles
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
FAIRNIONT.

Mrs. Mound Harris returned, Fri
day evening, from Pennsylvania, and
is on the sic list.
Mrs. Harry Jennings, Of Wheel
ing, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
w. l.. Scott.
Mrs. E. L. Morton entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Rev. B. B. Martin
and Mr.. B. P. Ryalls, Of Norfolk, Va.
The anniversary sermon Of the X.
Of P.'s will be preached, Sunday,
March goth, by Rev Barton Cole
man, at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Rev. B. B. Martin preached his
farewell sermon, Sunday, and left
for conference, Tuesday. Rev. Mar
tin has had a prosperous year here,
and has the wish of the entire con-
gregation and community for his
return. Rev. Coleman preached in
the afternoon.
Chas. Nelson and Chas. Fletcher
were business visitors to Pittsburg
last week.
Marion Lodge, No. 40, K. Of P,
initiated eight members into the fra
ternal mysteries on last Wednesday.
The musical and supper given . on
last Wednesday by Mrs. Ella Allen,
for the benefit Of the NJ. E. church.
was decided success and well at
tended.
Harry Williams and James Taylor
are convalescing at this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
'W1NIFREDE.

Mrs. Jas. I. Thomas spent the
week in Charleston, visiting friends
and relatives.
j. A. Graves has gone to his home
at Greensboro, n. G.
Little Virginia Giles has been i'll
the past week.
Miss Matte Brook, Of Charleston,
is spending a few days here. visiting
relatives. -
B. B. Allen is able to be out again
after short illness with grip.
Mrs. E. M. Francis entertained a
few friends, Thursday. Those pres
ent were: Miss G. l.. Stewart, Messrs
Robert and Frank Mcdaniel and II.
A. Pennywell, Of Pittsburg.
Miss Salie Hawkins, of Maiden,
spent Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest Of Miss Estella Mitchell.
Mrs. Alice Thomas has returned
from Charleston, where she spent a
few weeks.
J. H. Watt has been i'll the past
few days with grip.
II. E. Harris, of Decota, passed
here, en- route to Cabin Creek, Sat-
urday.
Ed Robinson has been confined to
his bed the past week with grip.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
Alex Bailey left last Tuesday for

Alex Bailey left last Tuesday. for
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lacy and
children were guests Of Mrs. Caro-
line Lacy, Of Haleville, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Green of Clarksburg
spent few days of last week here
with her mother.
The waffle supper at the parson-
age on last Monday night was well
attended and heartily enjoyed.
Thomas Wellman, of Latrobe, Pa.
was the guest Of Mr.. Earley several
days last week.
Russell Moulton, of Buckhannon
spent Sunday here with his parents
Miss Mary Smith was quite sick
several days last week.
Nelson Perkins, Of Sutton, spent
the latter part Of last week here with
his mother. He was on his way tc
Toronto, Canada.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
{ LABEL Republicans
Are Harmonious

in convention that was remark
able for its harmony and enthusi-
asm, the republicans Of Caben coun-
ty, yesterday afternoon, passed reso-
lutions instructing the delegates
chosen at the meeting to the con-
gressional nominating convention
and the Petersburg delegate and
judicial convention to vote for the
nomination Of Hon. James A.
hughes for congress and Judge +.
5. Doolittle Of the Cabell county
circuit court for judge OF the Sill
preme court Of appeals.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26

Prof. and Mrs. Cook spent several
days In town last week.
Mrs. Lucas Dennis was called to
Rlppon last week by the illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Herbert.
The remains Of Mrs. Amanda
Keets was brought here last week
from Hedgesville, w. Va, for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Frank Ryan, of Norfolk, Va,
was the guest Of Mrs. Brady on Sun
day and Monday Of this week.
Rev. Samuel Bean, Of Martins
burg has made several flying visits
to the Ferry recently.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
WESTON.

Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Of
Clarksburg, were here last Sunday,
calling on friends.
Mrs. Violet Smith entertained at
dinner on last Sunday. The follow
ing persons were present: Rev. and
Mrs. J. L. Griffith, Mrs Mary Hub
bard, Misses Ollie Lee and Maud
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-03-26
WINONA.

Cary Jones is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sallie Agee is still on the sick
list.
Albert c.. Caui was In Fayetteville,
Saturday and Monday, on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
and house. but was not enrolled il
time to be signed by the president
Senate Adiourns

and house. but was not enrolled in
time to be signed by the president.
Senate Adiourns.
Senator Cuberson. Of Texas. five
minutes before adjournment of the
senate tonight, presented the usual
resolutions thanking Vice President
Fairbanks for the able and impartial
manner i'll which he had presided over
its deliberations Senator Gallinger,
Of New Hampshire, was in the chair
and the resolution was at once agreed
to. Fairbanks was escorted in and
made brief speech, thanking the sen
ate for the resolution.
The chair now declares the senate
adjourned without delay" This con
GLIDING sentence OF the vice president
delivered at II. 80 O'Clock, was greeteG
with general applause. Good byes-
were quickly said and the floor Of tn
senate was deserted within few
minutes after the fall Of the gayel ia
the hands of the vice president
'rOuse t%uUurs,
The last hour of the session Of the
house was given over completely t,
merry making. At 1l:49 Speaker Can
non raped for order and delivered a
brief farewell address. He said:
In pursuance Of the concurrent res
olution Of the house and senate it only
remains for me to declare the first ses
sion of the sixtieth congress adjourn
ed without DELAY"
The speaker received another de
and at l1;52 p. m, tn,
house adjourned sine die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31

Continued from First Page)
Root As soon as his presence be.
came known to the senators he had
a stream of callers. His greetings
were particularly cordial to Vice Presi.
dent Fairbanks and Senator ALlrch.
Republican and DemocYa ic senat RS
We're about equally represent d
among those who sought the presi-
dents room. The president. shortly
before 10 o'clock signed the com
promise currency bill and presented
the pen he used In affixing his sigma
ture to Representative wilson OF
Chicago.
Cortelyou Reads Sill.
Previous to the signature of the
currency bill the president handed 1t
to Secretary Cortelyou who carefully
read its provisions Two other mem
bers of the cabinet were pres nt.
Secretaries Root ami Garfield. The
president in cCnversng with several
members told them that he was very
we'll satisfied with the accomplish
ments of the congressional sessions
An hour after his arrival at the CAPT
toI he had signed all the bills placed
before him, including the public build
ings, general deficiency and govern.
ment employees liability bi Is.
Pocket Veto.
The president applied the pocket
veto to the bill to compensate inven-
tors for inventions used by the gov
eminent. Ills refusal to sign II killed
the measure upon the adjournment Of
congress tonight
The president left the capitol for the
White House at II O'Clock tonight.
fifty minutes before the time fixed for
adjournment. One bill in which Cor
telyou was interested. giving the sec.
rotary Of the treasury the privilege of
transferring library books in use In
that department to the life saving ser
vice, had been passed by the senate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Biography.

Lord Pirrie, comptroller of the we
regal household at Dublin. is Caa-
dian by birth, having been born 1t
Quebec, May 31,1S47. He was Ell.
Gated at the Belfast Royal Academia
Institution and at the age of fifteen
entered the great Belfast shipbuildig
and engineering establishment of Hr.
land and Wolff, of which he is now te
head. In 1896 he served as Lod
Mayor Of Belfast Lord Pirre, wiz
was made peer about two years ae.
was until a comparatively recent dae
an ardent Unionist. but the tariff p.
form agitation finally drove him inc
the Liberal ranks. He is known asa
man OF artistic tastes, and at his con,
try seat at Omission. near Belfast, aid
at his town house in Belgrave Squae
London, he has notable art collections.
including numerous works by the fare.
most OF modern painters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
TIME CARD CAIRO ELeCTRIl 4

BELT LINZ cara due to leaye secoao NJ. 20
ing north ON Commercial Ave, ever, il n,ia
utes from .. m. to II p. IN
Going north on Walnut St every Ia ,,..,.s
from sos = m. to 1888 D. M
POPLAR ST. LlNE-Hoibrook Az, ga.
to leave Seoono 81 geing nerth Oh goiof..,
Ave" at o:b7; 8. N; 6;i2; 6:57; 7:la a. Ia. an. .,
same ainntes every hour untn l0i4a and ~
p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth ST. Nt..
6;i9; 6;34; 649; and l:04 =. m and ON same n.l
ntes every bour until 1894 ana it;0i y. VA.
Poplar ~. oars due To pass 1T, Mays
Il minutes after leaving Second Vt.
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on Vain a
II 80 p. M. 1874 a. m; 80 .. M; = su = an.
q 80 q. III. 4 80 q. m; s 80 Il. IN.
North ON Commercially 90 D. M, ~
Ia. 400 q. III. 300 a. NJ. 4 % q. t.., A. IA.
Belt and Owl CARS sre due " paa, ~ -
Thirty fourth 81. is minutes aft.r .Evins
Second st
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
PRtSbYTER|ANS
END ASSEMBLY
FINAL ACT WAS SELECTION or
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ROOSEVELT PRAISED FOR Eff
FORTS IN BEHALF OF PEACE.

Kansas City May 20-In selecting
the executive committee of the church
in the last hour before the final adj
ournment. the One Hundred and
Twentieth General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church consummated
the most important act of the entire
ten days deliberations. The creation
OF the executive cammiseinn Was
strongly opposed by one faction and
was as vigorously supported by au-
other which included the younger ele-
ment of the assembly.
No paid agent or officer or member
of the church board and no permanent
officer Of the general assembly may be
member Of the executive commission
except the moderator. who is chair
man. The stated clerk of the assem-.
bly, was appointed secretary of the
commission, but he is not a member.
The assembly, voted TO congratulate
the president of the United States for
his efforts in behalf of peace and arbi
tration among the nations of Tie earth
Moderator Fullerton formally dis
solved the assembly to meet against at
Denver, May 10, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Sesop's Fables.

Fable springs fromsst the universal
need of men TO express their thoughts
by concrete limoges and emblems, amt
Is practically coequal with humanity
itSelf-the east, the land of myth, is
the natural home OF the fable. From
Hindustan the Sanskrit fables passed
to China, Thibet and Persia, reach
ing Greece at an early period, since it
Is now known that many Of the fables
which passed as Aesops are identical
Nth those of tie east.-New York
American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Training
Husband
Begin Task Early
BE COURAGEOUS
and PhilOsophic
BY MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

- uSBANDs what properly
II trained the he should 60 he will become quite
- durable male specimen of humanity
II The great point 0 the first Unfortunately
~ the wife is fond and foolish and the of honey
- is very Edwin such darling just at
that she is blind all the faults which going
N life miserable later If Angelina knew, she would
sS her dear lord like antagonist she would lay in wait for
the opportun COME and pour balm over the wounds
she had inflicted No loves the submissive
for the mastery the tanning the gress
born hunter and the pursuit of the elusive prey dearer him than
dove that never will take wing!
The husband spoiled in the first months of his married life rapidly
becomes demoze He is meaphoricaly speaking. slippers lie
IS hero too for he knows no" that little wife of his adore him
Vanity (men vaner than vomen works havoc with his reason
His of possession becomes uncomfortable
who has sworn to love- honor and obey.
The remedy is the thing courage and pioso-
ply to administer it,
The first step be the The will presently be
about the housewle his She
lowed her to leave dusty her pust and forth DO
not dear allow this prey upon soul
Tell him firmly that he can go home and eat his santel mothers
peest and that the dust You will speak the and that
the best do There mahee will bea but stand
ground first battle decisive Use those subtle yersed
make the understand that fene YOU
right life harmonious if the results deporabe.
Do be eenaly neither should You him
"duck dear Blow hot and cold by every caprice
keep you next he
because he will have had the opportunity developing those
despoic instincts which growing in hi. heart.
He will you and tell that lie needs fresh air (ou do not
Of and thinks of going with friend for spin in the country
Sunday lou poor foolish child will tell him that
will do him good eyou sit at home and spin for Sunday
while the line weather lasts. Edwin going companions
and the JOYS of his acheorood with the added bliss Of little
woman at home to cook the supper and darn the stockings
once knew rsomte little down to
the seaside the second time her husband left spen at
home Then again, the rstthe very Edwin about
the dinner IN the presence of the pay her months
day! "Why dear, where ane she ill., NO but
as could not live in the house with inued
and would heneorwarl question my authority have dismissed her
from my service" 1abeau
The always be made feel po.-oney
appeals to him when nothing else will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
TODAY IN HISTORY
May 81.


174o-Frederick William ohPrnssi'
died. Born in 1858
,sls--John A. Andrew war E@pnoi
Oct. st. st, fseinase''s' oo'
1S29-Jews of England petitiht
parliament for an extensionoi
their civil rights.
1S55-Charlotte Bronte. English noel
istf died. Born April 81. 1Sl
1S57-The ship Canadian wrecked,e
low Quebec.
1889 More than 1000 lives lostby
food at Johnstown, Pa
1892 Body of Jefferson Davis rim
TERED In Hollywood Cemery
at Richmond
1902-Peace of Pretoria, ending he
Boer war
190G-King Alfonso Kill of SPIN
married to Princess Ena OF ht-
tenberg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-31
Revera,,s Furious Apnetlte.

He who. from a natural sweetness
and facility of temper. should desrisa
injuries received, would doubtless do
very great and very laudable
thing; but he who, provoked and
nettled - the quick by an offense.
should fortfy himself with the arms
of reason against the furious appetite
of revenge, and, after great conflict.
master his own passion, would doubt
less do a great deal -Montaiene.