davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.

NLl4Ict5O NEhfS
How absurd to act like a fool and
then become indignant when attention
is called to it,
People have more aches and pains IA
their imiginatiOns than elsewhere.
Before a wise young man attempts
10 paddle his own canoe he learns TO
swim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE
At VAN HORN ON JULY

District court at Van Horn. Tex. viii
Dan NJ Jackson, of the 34th district
court, viii leave for that place to pre-
side over the court. The district courts
here viii adjourn on June IS for the
summer and will not convene again
until the first Monday i'm September It
is stated that the docket of the Van
Horn court viii not 0e heavy this term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Letters to The Herald.

ran communications must bear the
Of the writer, but the name
VIII be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

have the the
until there nothing
in other giving Herald
both 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

The Herald takes advertisements day with guarantee
Using Fl Pas0 The Herald sells results when buy its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

Taxpayer"
Bliss the
% ueghbohoOd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

The multiplying Sunday There faint
IN o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
rLnRrYrHIRD YEAR Of PUBLCATION

eature and comp
PubaaEEte9 D N 1 o Pn9
rof2 perez T
Wit p
Mart FeiT STl-inez A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Poor Automobile Registration


~ purchaser Of automobile compelled license his
- generally
originally JONES'
White registered
Who perhaps may left city months
The another
office
license
the o very regularly.
The policemen
registration all cars Owners might stopped scntey Tor awhile
their numbers taken then made with the county clerks
the
stopped Generally thing
at the roadside hide his identity This has
been done IN number instances If horse ghtens at the Wage OF
need the Of the is thus impossible without
until the car sent for even then 1t IS often impossible to learn who the car
stances they numbers that small be they dash by
cloud Of the numbers behind covered
riding 20 miles an hour on deserted streets at midnight Speeding Should be
would absolutely
there other things that attention, One Of the
their transfers recorded
the
money many
sng The
bug pest has been multiplying Sunday suspicion
they
Sunday automobile to COxs ranch.
little the Of all automobile and
street oar-aHd there viii be fewer accidents in FL PasO
In promoting safety campaign corporations have for once hit
Of
but sim 5e broad Eumanits 5e To SSen P a55
a suffering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06


course
they
still broad humanitarian side itvy accident avoided
a life o. muc suffering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

j. NJ Wyatt has returned from his
old Georgia home where ne has been
spending his vacation Mr. Wyatt at
tended the Mystic Shrine meeting in
Dallas and also the Bankers cOnveu-
tiou at Galveston. before going back
80 the watermelon country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

part drvers-wagon buggy, automo
there viii be fewer accidents in FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
JOHN F. CLOVER

Take warning from
John Forrest Clover;
He always almost
gets run over,
Because he never
IS discreet
Before he starts
to cross the street.
He never looks
tor cars or teams;
Such Goops are often
hurt, It seems.
Don't Be 4 Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

The attorney has once more qualified as letter writer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
RISKS LIFE: IN
SAVING BABY
FROM FRI:
Boy Burned Badly in Fall Into
GTate-Parent Injured Res
Cuing Child From Death.

Falling head foremost into an open
crate, with his clothing and hair on
fire, Charles Battle. the 2-year-oId son
Of c, G. Battle, Of No. POS Rawson
street, was saved from death early
Monday morning by his mother, who
dragged the little boy from the flames.
With her own clothing ablaze. the
frantic mother beat out the flames
with her bare hands She then called
the Grady Hospital ambulance and
the child was taken to the hospital,
where his injuries were dressed. The
boy was severely burned about the
head and face, and most of his hair
had been destroyed, but surgeons de-
clared that he probably will live. The
efforts Of the doctors will be conferred
on saving his eyesight
Mrs. Battle was burned slightly
about the hands, but she refused to
have her wounds attended to until
she had heard that the little boys life
could be saved.
The accident followed the first are
Mrs. Battle had klndled in the open
crate this season. Shortly after start
ing the blaze she left the room on
some household errand, leaving rhe
little boy playing with his toys on the
floor. The fire had fascination Cor
little Charles. He pitched one OF his
toys into the flames and then In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Postmaster Would
Rather Lose Office
Than Bible Class

Postmaster Boiling Fl. Jones de
clared Monday that he would rather
resign his Office as postmaster of At
lanta, which he has held less than a
week, than give up his young mems
Bible class at the First Baptist
Church The class has sixteen mem
bers
The Bible class baseball team has
Just finished one Of the most success
full seasons in its history, having won
IS out Of la games played in the sun
day School League this summer.
Recently the postmaster was in
strumental in organizing a young
mems club, and quarters have been
fitted out on the church property.
where the boys congregate each night
until II o'clock. A gym and showers
have also been installed.
On Friday night the young mems
club will give a reception to the
young women's Sunday school classes
in the church. A fine program has
been arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
kilograms Challenge Sleuths to Catch Express Robber
Man Arrested For
Joke on Monkeys at
The Zoo Flees Trial

c. ]. Hawse, a travelling salesman
who was spending Sunday in Atlanta,
rode out to Grant Park and sought TO
entertain himself by teaching the
monkeys in the zoo to smoke cigar
cites
He threw seevra lighted cigarettes
into the big cage and the monkeys,
probably installing them for elongat-
ed peanuts, started a scramble. Then
began a riot of chatter and screeches.
The terrified monkeys stampeded in
wild disorder, while Hawse and the
crowd howled.
Policemen Louis Whitley and
Greer made a case of disorderly con-
duct against Hawse for tormenting
the monkeys, and cited him to APP
pear before Recorder Broyles Monday
morning
When the case was called, however,
he failed to answer. Inquiry at the
hotel where he had been stopping
brought the information that he had
business elsewhere had paid his bill,
and gone. He was marked in con
tempt OF court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
JOKER FAILS
IN PURPOSE
IN FLORIDA
Legislative Act to Have No e.
feet in Control Of Barrooms
in Land of Flowers.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 22.-That
the Joker" in the bill regulating the
manner Of conducting places where
liquor shall be sold in Florida will
not throw open public dance halls and
barroom vaudeville attractions in this
city is the opinion Of friends of Mayer
Van c. Swearingen, who have discov-
cred an overlooked ordinance bearing
on the subject.
The ordinance, which was passed in
1908 and has never been repealed or
heretofore enforced, provides city
license tax of $4,000 for all saloons
giving any vaudeville, music (either
vocal or instrumentaD and dances II
any kind. The ordinance reads us
follows:
"All halls where are had dances,
concerts and other entertainments,
either instrumental or vocal, or other
in or within $50 feet of barroom or
other place where liquor is sold, or
connected with or run in the interest
of a barroom or a beer garden in the
same block, ad all places Of enter
tainment commonly known as free
and easy must close at / p, m, shall
pay a license of 81, 200"
Leaders in the Florida Anti Saloon
League, in discussing the State law
passed at the last session OF the Leg
islature, contend that the "so-called
joker" in the bill affects only the
provision relative tc the screens ia
bles. chairs and other furnishings in
a saloon. They insist that where food
is served in connection with saloons
an extra license of $500 must he
paid; also that section of said law
prohibits saloons from selling or serv-
ing liquor to minors, females or any
intoxicated person. This law in itself
is sufficient the temperance advo-
Gates contend, to keep women out Of
saloons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DE:ljLARESH He
DID $4,000
ROBBERY
Man Signing Himself "E. z,
Smith" Taunts Detectives on
Express Theft Case by Wire.

Confronted by apparent failure in
their efforts to run down the robber
who stole $4,000 from Southern
Express car during the run between
Savannah and New York several
weeks ago, Pinkerton detectives and
special agents of the company are
gnashing their teeth over the antics
Of man who claims he is the thief
and persists in rubbing it in"
Signing his name e. q. Smith" the
alleged thief has sent a number Of
kilograms to the officers who have
worked frutlessly on the case for
several weeks, Gliding them for their
failure to solve the mystery and bold
ly proclaiming himself the robber.
Each of his messages contains a
cordial invitation to come and &c.
him. and the sleuths have given each
message an exhaustive investigation
without result.
Smiths" latest effusion came from
AllIedgepiIls MondaE,. and sent-the
officers into fresh frenzy Ii read
as follows
am the man who got your
money Why don't you come up
here and get me? My wife lives
here and she VIII tell you ere !
can he f1rrH
Fifteen minutes after the message
was received at the Savannah offices
Of the Southern Express Company
half dozen Of the best men of the
Pinkertons, reinforced by a squad Of
the express company's special agents.
were on board a train hurrying to
Niuedgeville
Smiths" other kilograms have
come from different sections of the
South some of them being sent from
towns only Z few miles from Savan-
nah. After each Of the unsuccessful
chases sent out from Savannah after
him. the officers have returned To find
more messages awaiting them. invit-
ing them to find Smith in another
part of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
New York Is Stilled
As Gaynor Is Buried;
$4,000 in Cortege

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-New York
to-day paid its last tribute to the
late Mayor William J. Gaynor The
funeral ceremonies which come to a
close this afternoon with burial in
Greenwood Cemetery have been the
most impressive ever accorded any
man in New York.
Just as the services began in Tri \
ity Church the city ceased for one
hour its manifold activities An hours
recess was given to 10000 school
children.
There We're two funeral professions
from Trinity to Greenwood Cemetery,
with $4,000 persons in line. There were
working men trudging among nen
wearing silk hats and frock coats.
Foreign pushcarts peddlers, bankers
laborers, cripples, stalwarts, rich men
and poor men, and in fact every
strata of life was represented.
Former President Taft vas one OF
the honorary pallbearers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Mystery in Auto
Accident Solved;
Woman Identified

The mystery surrounding the ident-
ity of the woman who has been at
the Grady Hospital in an unconscious
state since Saturday afternoon, when
she was run down by an automobile
driven by f. l.. Robertson at the cor
ner Of Marietta street and North ave
nue., was cleared Monday.
Mounted Policeman Charles Mad
dox identified her as Mary Jane Lew
is 80 years old, residing at No. %
Meldrim street.
Maddox first knew the woman when
he arrested her last May. At that time
she was released under $500 bond
The woman is still ina precarious
state. She is suffering from two skull
fractures and internal injuries Rob
ertson is under $1,000 bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Elks' Isolation Is
Ended; Order Bows
To 'Trot' Invasion

The near-isclation of the Elks'
home on East Ellis street is at an
end MIBgy
The magnificent quarters of The
Best People" are once again acces-
sible without a rowboat, the paving
of Ivy street being at last completed.
The approach to the club can now
be made without the ruination of
shoes and tempers.
The completion of the paving comes
in good time, for the popular dances
will be resumed Wednesday, October
5. incidentally, it is announced that
the new" dances will be allowed. Til
Elks' Club was one of the last to give
way to the "trot" invasion, but now
bows gracefully to the inevitable. The
dances are to be held on the splen2ld
floor Of the spacious lodgeroom md
the attendance is sure to be large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Louis B, Magid and
Driver Near Death
In Burning Auto

With his automobile enveIoped in
flames, Louis B. Magid, the banker,
with offices in the Gambler Building,
and his chauffeur narrowly escaped
being burned while motoring in
Peachtree street late Sunday after
noon. The men leaped from the ma
chine just in time.
Mr.. Magid ran into the home OF
Robert L. Foreman, No, bSS Peach
tree street, in front OF which the ma
chine caught fire, and telephoned to
the fire department Firemen cxtin-
guished the blaze with chemical The
damage to the car amounted to sew
eral hundred dollars.
The fire was caused by faulty in
stallation and broke out as Mr.. Magid
was en- route home. The chauffeur
failed to notice It until the flames
sprang up all around the car. He
shouted to Mr. Magid, and they
jumped out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
House Committee
To Come to Georgia
For Speer Evidence

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Proceed-
ings looking to the impeachment OF
two Federal judges are now before
the House Committee on judiciary.
The committee soon will dispatch a
subcommittee to Georgia to take tes-
timony In the case of Judge Emory
Speer, of the Southern District Of
Georgia. who Is under fire. Members
Of the committee are authority for
the statement that the charges are
not backed strongly.
The House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Department of Justice
to-day transmitted to the judiciary
Committee charges against Judge Ru-
fus F. Thayer, of the United States
Court at Shanghai, made by James F.
Curtis a lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Law Student ShOrn
By Georgia Hazersj
His Glass Angered

ATHENS, GA, Sept 22-Howard
Thorn, son of c. c. Thorn, of Atlanta,
has a shaved head, the result of nav
ing been caught Saturday night Ly
several students # the university who
used the clippers freely.
Precedent has been rudely broken
Young Thorn is junior lawyer. and
"Skippy" Conyers, of football fame,
who IS said to have piled the shears,
is in senior academic.
Never before has an academic stu
dent shaved the head Of a lawyer The
junior law class is wrought up. The
incident recalled the time when
freshmen grabbed travelling sales
man several years ago and cut his
hair
Probably % others. mostly fresh
men, lost their hair. The practice was
supposed to have been abandoned two
years ago, when rushbaIl contests
We're substituted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
ROddenbery Can Not
Survive, Say Doctors

TOWNSVILLE, Sept. Coon
gresham 5. A. Roddenbery's condi-
zion was unchanged this afternoon.
He rested better last night and was
easier this morning Physicians in
attendance are encouraged by his
strength, although they assert that it
will be but a matter Of few days
at most before the end. as he has a
heart leakage
Members Of Mr. Roddenbery's fam
lily have been at his bedside for sew
eral DAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Pardee to Preside
For Judge Newman

Judge Don A Pardee, of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. an
nounced Monday that he had received
advices from Federal Judge William
T. Newman, of this district who is al
present sitting in Savannah hearing
cases in which Judge Emory Speer
has been disqualified, to the effect
that he would be unable to return TO
Atlanta this week, as expected.
Until Judge Newman's return to
this city Judge Pardee will rule in the
Federal Court of the Northern Dis
trict Of Georgia. Judge Pardee has
also completed the calendar for the
fall term of the Circuit Court of APP
peals throughout the Fifth District
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Sulzer Aids in Last
Plea to Drop Trial

ALBANY, y. Y. Sept 22.-Louis
Marshall, Of counsel for Governor
William Sul2cr, this afternoon made
before the high court of Impeachment
the Governors final plea for dismissal
Of the articles Of impeachment upon
the ground that the Assembly was
without power to impeach and thai
the court as consequence was with
cut jurisdiction to hear the impeach-
ment.
As the attorney closed a technically
brilliant presentation, il was the ap-
parent sentiment that the court was
not favorable to a dismissal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Tariff Bill Likely To
Be Signed This Week

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-At a
conference to-day between President
Wilson and Senator Simmons, chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, an agreement was reached on a
number of disputed items in the tariff
bill and it is expected the bill will
be ready to go to the President by
next Thursday.
1t is the hope of the President that
ne will able to sign the measure be-
fore the week is out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Tea Party Held in
Zeppelin Airship

BERLIN. Sept. 22-The first tea
party ever given aboard an airship
took place Sunday afternoon in the
Zeppelin passenger ship Sachsen
during a cruise Of So miles.
Twelve women and eight men were
the guests of DR.. Feist- Wellheim. of
Berlin. Counting the crew. the SaCh-
sen carried 30 persons. The party
lasted an hour and three quarters.
No heating apparatus or anything
requiring fire is carried on the SaCh-
sen. because of the danger Of gas
explosion, so the tea. milk, water and
toast had to be taken up already
Marmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Young Baby Kicked
By Horse Recovering

Physicians Monday held out hope
for the recovery of the little 49,
months-old Napthey boy, kicked by
a Trse While playing on the lawn of
t, I Napthey home, No. 10 Terry
feet, Sunday one rib was broken.
Baby Napthey. as his mother,
Mrs James Napthey, calls him,
toddled down the front steps and
crawled across the lawn One of the
horses had got loose and the young
ster crawled near the animals feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
War on LoaferS Is
Renewed; 10 Fined

The police war on Migrants was
renewed Monday with increased vigor.
Fifteen loafers were hailed before Re
corder Broyles and fined
Chief Beavers has instructed the
police to clear the saloons and pool
rooms of the idle ones. The order
has gone forth that the loafers must
go to work for themselves or for the
city They are allowed one other al
ternative-to leave Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Ted Coy Forgiven
By Brides Parents

SAVANNAH, Sept 22-Ted Coy is
forgiven.
Colonel and Mrs Peter W. Meldrim
to-day are mailing out 1000 cards
stating that they have the honor"
to announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sophie, to the Yale gridlron
star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Organized Labor
Opposes Charter

WATCROSS, Sept 22.-The fight
against the charter revision in Way
cross is fast growing warm and with
the registration books closed the
fight from now on viii be conducted
through open air meetings, with
talks from some of the leading citi-
zens for and against the proposed
changes.
Labor unions have passed resolu-
and union men generally are fighting
the amendments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SELL. TWO
PER CENT
BONDS To
PEOPLE
Georgia Congressman Tells House
That Government Debt Can
Be Retired in This Way,
BY HUGH MILLER.


sentative "lliiam Schley ho"aIu Oh
Georgia in a speech before the House
TODAY axnlaipe9 and advocated a
,.-,s.,. - ~, .-ro,+as+
pr"o'eiIS confirming TUE II ''i'iei' %
the currency bill-the retirement or
the s742. 1000 Government per
,,. t,ras non. baI5 nv tho hanks
80 ,,gaa H., NV os , basis for a
,a,{,rat har,, oircuIatior ua urged
,,,..ot,, ~ tblz daht IN II. hands NJ
~. .,.,,to ,,.ror, -. ae.,orod &, bas
ianas.
~ -.t5.
aaa,..,,r,+a5 ~. M ,~o
,,is5o,s ~ 49, c,rrenn,, hin thar
a. .,,.a.,+,. ,..ars ~. rraso,+ IA
-, - $50. - -, ,,.,r, 10
80 an - a,-.1,,raa tro CO..
,,,, ...,,, go . ~ ,or,+ i,
$500. ,....f,,.- ia. ,..i.r,,,,.. ~
.frn,,rat,o,, ,,r,,.i,,oo y ts ,rr.c
,..7,.-..
aro,sa t,,a no 80 in+oras+ 20
- ,ar, c., a., ,rara+ia, u,ftt
-. go, ooo AN -, -
-. C,,,,.a,-,,,,,,,, II. 80,
.,,-..,-' -.
-, 80 -. ,.z. - 49,
~, .l-',..,--..-
,,,
''''0 S'''''0 '' ,'', -
49, '''''',5 ''v PqoEl
,.,'' ~ - ~ -
elaSs. I ne machinery iof accuiiiu
il already in opersti1n and 10
available and adequate to carry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Two Sentenced For
Attempted Hold-up

3 MEMPHIS, Sept. George Sher-
wood and 7. J. Miller pleaded guilty
at Jackson, Tenn, to-day on the
charge of attempting to hold up a
Mobile and Ohio passenger trl n
theEe two weeks ago and were given
In qterminate sentences of from one
ttN9ive years in the State peniten-
nary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Slayer Schmidt Is
Put Under Watch
To Prevent Suicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Upon the
advice of DIR. Gustave Schober, one of
the board Of managers Of the State
Hospital for the Insane on Wards
Island, a special watch to-day was
placed over Hans Schmidt, self-con-
fessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, in
the belief ttr6t7 he win attempt sui
eide.
The Coroner's jury which is to CON
duct an inquest into the death Of
Anna Aunuller is to be selected by
Coroner Feinberg from panel Of
35 prominent New Workers, among
whom are Cornelius Vanderbilt
Theodore p Chontz and Otto Kahn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Continued on Page 2. ceIumn 5.
.s--~~-4A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-12
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

'Or course you are lonely, child. but
that is your fault. You are in this
house on a footing Of equality, and all
seem to like you, except Miss Grace
and must say, her disapproval dis
turbs you very little. But you won't
adopt our ways. You make everybody
talk by your indiscreet behavior-then
wonder that the town shuns your So
ciety. and complain because You feel
ionesome!"
Fran's eyes filed with tears @gf you
believe in fne--if you try to like me-
that's all ask. The whole town can
talk. il l nave you. | don't care for
the world and its street corners--there
are no street corners In my world .
"But, child"
you never call me Fran If yoa can
help it." she interposed passionately.
Even the dogs have names Cali me
by mine; it's Fran Say 1t, say it.
Call me-oh. father, father. | want
your love-"
"Hush!" he gasped, ashen pale.
you will be overheard"
She extended her arms wildly:
What do you know ABOUT God, except
that He's Father. That's all-Father
and you Worship Him as His son.
Vet you want me TO care for your re-
iigion. Then why don't you show me
the way TO God? Can you love Him
and deny your own child? Am | to
pray to him as my Father in Heaven.
but not dare acknowledge my father
on earth? No! don't know how 9TH
ers feel. but I'll have to reach heav-
emily things through human things.
And | tell you that you are standing
between me and God"
Hush. hush!" cried Gregory.
Child! this is sacrilege!"
mo, it is not. tell you. can't
sea God. because you're in the way.